ECONOMY

The Organisation for Economic Corporation and Development (OECD) has warned that the Eurozone must integrate its fiscal policy or face the possibility of a breakup, with Britain heading for a double-dip recession.

Virgin speaks out against the UKBA strikes, while British Airways says they'll create "considerable uncertainty".

The chancellor is expected to say the spending cuts will continue until 2017.

A new housing Estate in Bucklebury, a village near Newbury, Berkshire, which was where Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, grew up, has been named "Catherine Place" in her honour.

Chancellor George Osborne is set to present a new set of forecasts which are likely to show a sharp decline in growth.

The Chancellor is also expected to announce £15 billion credit ease for the struggling small firms in an attempt to prevent the economy slipping back into recession.

Thomas Cook, the beleaguered travel company, has secured a new credit facility worth £200 million from its bank lending group that will be available until April 30, 2013.

In the event of a euro collapse, the disruption to India’s and Asia’s export markets will be serious, Lord Meghnad Desai has said.

International Business Times UK looks at who is striking on November 30, why, and how much it will affect Britain.

The fact that even the strong and the mighty of the Eurozone is not insulated from the contagion was evident from Germany’s failure to sell bunds on Wednesday.

World's top 10 Billionaires, according to the Forbes magazine.

The opposition has dubbed the three-year scheme as a wrong strategy.

The airport is heading for a "grinding halt" as immigration officers join the strike next week.

The iconic jets could soon be built outside the UK as BAE Systems is scrapping its manufacture.

Sir Philip Green is said to be trying to renegotiate a better lease deal to save the struggling stores.

Elderly are most stressful about temporary homelessness during the house move, but the younger population is more concerned about the damage to their gadgets.

Retail tycoon Sir Philip Green has sent shockwaves through the UK high street after revealing that he is to shut up to 260 stores following a massive drop in profits.

As the Eurozone crisis continues to run its course many eurosceptics have taken to print and the airwaves to point out that what they have been saying for decades about the flaws in the European Project is finally coming to pass.

Figures showing just 0.5 per cent growth for Britain's GDP remain unchanged after a second estimate.

The continuing eurozone crisis will mean that the Bank of England will “inevitably” print more money to keep the British economy afloat.

Experts should be given opportunities to lead the businesses of manufacturing and technology companies, says Sir James Dyson.

The supermarket giant believes that competitive pricing and new product launches will boost sales in the Christmas season.

The eurozone crisis has already led to the toppling of two elected governments and their replacement with EU approved technocrats with a democratic mandate somewhat below that enjoyed by Robert Mugabe. With Barack Obama up for re-election next year, could the euro crisis even lead to the toppling of the so-called leader of the free world?

German Chancellor Angela Merkel has urged Spain's prime minister-elect, Mariano Rajoy, to make necessary changes as soon as possible to prevent another crisis on the scale of Italy or Greece, as markets reacted badly to news of his victory at the polls.

The financial troubles of Thomas Cook are attributed to the lower demand in the travel industry due to the global unrest.

Following the 24th Asian Who's Who, the IBTimes gathers the leading facts from the UK's richest Asians.

The U.S. investment bank Goldman Sachs' £10 million tax deal with Her Majesty’s Royal Customs (HMRC) has raised serious questions about favouritism shown to big corporations based in the UK.

Spot gold rebounded today as a 2 per cent decline in the previous session attracted buyers however; debt issues in the euro zone and U.S. are expected to keep frailties in place.

Centrica enters in to £14 billion agreement with Norway’s Statoil which is expected to reduce energy problems of the UK.