COMPANIES

Transport operator lost franchise to run South West Trains earlier this week.

Ryanair warns the British Government has not presented a plan to keep access to the EU aviation market.

The SFO has taken on some of the UK's biggest corporate names, but has suffered too many defeats.

A royal decree has cut the income tax paid by Aramco to 50% from the previous 80%.

The deal with Forbes owner Integrated Whale Media Investments is estimated to be worth at least $400m.

Schroders and Artisan Partners express concerns over supermarket's decision to 'pay premium' for food wholesaler.

Profit before tax rises 4% to £43.1m for year ended 28 January.

This leaves Bovis and Galliford Try still locked in takeover talks.

Travel operator says customers' demand is on the rise again after a difficult 12 months.

United Utilities says trading during the 2016/17 financial year has met group expectations.

Supermarket chain also agrees to finding of 'market abuse' by FCA and expects to pay £85m compensation.

Bookmaker posts 14% year-on-year increase in profits, while revenue grows 11%.

Over 250 companies have already boycotted Google's video service.

The Financial Conduct Authority said it will look into the circumstances around a £500m rights issue last April.

The events firm has expanded in the Middle East, China, Brazil and the UK over the last seven years.

The deal marks a second American airline company's foray into the Chinese market

Industry group ADS warns Britain must secure a good Brexit deal in order to retain investment from aerospace industries.

High-street lender employs 371 staff on a 1-hour contract, but claims workers have full employment rights.

Ratings agency sees improvement in Aston Martin's fortunes driven by the successful renewal of its sports car range.

There could be much to go for in 2017 given increasing signs global economy is getting into recovery mode.

The telecoms giant is expected to pay out £300m in compensation to its rivals.

Profits, turnover rise at Dyson as innovator plans aggressive expansion in China and India.

The carrier defended its actions, saying 'casual attire is allowed as long as it looks neat'.

The group that owns New Look, Iceland and Virgin Active said it planned to move to London in November.

The move comes as the Bank of England closely monitors the ailing lender.

The watchdog said its plans will cost the industry £185m and benefit around 2.6 million customers.

Businesses must make an allowance for Brexit impacting the UK's ability to attract top talent.

Other prominent retailers with disheartening reports include Brantano and Next.

State-owned lender says the move will lead to a net job loss of approximately 360 roles.