Strikes bring London transport system to near halt
Public transport workers in London held fresh strikes Friday over pay and conditions.
How to tackle the UK cost of living crisis – four economists have their say
A spike in wholesale energy prices has fed into retail charges for businesses and households.
Italy's right pledges tax cuts, immigration curbs, welfare reform
Italy's conservative bloc will cut taxes, crack down on immigration and scrap the current system of welfare benefits if it wins next month's election as expected, the group said in a joint manifesto.
China's economic wobbles worsen as factory, property woes mount
China's wobbly economy stumbled further at the start of the second half of the year, with factories unexpectedly switching back to the slow lane.
Prime Minister contenders clash over tax cuts in TV debate
The five Conservative contenders still vying to be Britain's next prime minister clashed over tax cuts in a second televised debate on Sunday, with the two frontrunners - Rishi Sunak and Liz Truss - stepping up their battle on the economy.
Aviation sector faces hiring headache as mechanics shortage looms
Christophe Gagnon considered quitting his avionics studies as COVID-19 crippled aviation, but the 21-year-old stayed in class and now the industry is desperate for more like him to keep planes flying.
Former finance minister Sunak cements lead in race to be Britain's PM
Former finance minister Rishi Sunak cemented his lead over rivals to become Britain's next prime minister on Thursday in an increasingly bitter race to replace Boris Johnson.
New finance minister Zahawi pledges to boost economy
Britain's new finance minister Nadhim Zahawi pledged on Wednesday to rebuild and grow the struggling economy and said he would look at all policy options, including possible tax cuts.
First-time Voters Weigh What They've Never Known - Turkey Without Erdogan
Six million first-time voters are set to effectively decide whether to extend President Tayyip Erdogan's rule into a third decade or to opt for something they have never known - Turkey under a different leader.
UK drivers in go-slow protest over surging fuel prices
The government insists it has already cut fuel duty once, and is offering other financial support for the public, while blaming Russia for igniting the rapid rise in energy prices.
U.S. Housing Hold-ups Put Thousands Of Jobs On The Line
U.S. mortgage lenders, refinancing companies and real-estate brokers may lay off thousands of employees in the coming months, industry sources said, as many Americans put off buying a home.
Chip Stocks Fall As Micron Outlook Signals Easing Demand
A handful of companies including chipmakers Micron and AMD are signalling an easing in the two-year long global shortage of semiconductor chips as rising inflation and cooling economies squeeze consumer and corporate spending.
Redundancy: what to know about your rights when an employer lets you go
Employees at risk of redundancy are entitled to a fair redundancy process underpinned by the Employee Rights Act 1996, which includes the right to meaningful consultation.
Criminal lawyers in England and Wales stage pay strike
Barristers have threatened a series of walkouts over the coming weeks and to refuse to accept new cases or cover for colleagues as part of the action.
Netflix lays off 300 more employees in latest round of job cuts
Streaming platform Netflix has had to lay off 300 of its employees after it reported a decline in revenue at the start of 2022.
Britons Face Rail Disruption As Workers Strike Over Cost-of-living Pressures
Britain faces its biggest rail strike in 30 years this week when tens of thousands of staff walk out in a pay dispute that unions warn could lead to coordinated action across other industries due to the mounting cost of living crisis.
British minister condemns rail strikes as 'huge mistake'
British transport secretary Grant Shapps has condemned planned rail strikes as a "huge mistake" that will stop people attending hospital appointments, sitting school exams or getting to work.
Analysis: Global Investment Banking Faces Tougher Times After Blockbuster Year
A dearth of IPOs, a plunge in stock prices and slowing global economic growth are clouding the outlook for revenue at global investment banks after pandemic spending by governments and central banks fueled a blockbuster 2021.
Wages: why are they not keeping up with inflation?
As a challenge to economic theory, workers are facing cuts in their real pay with seemingly no prospect of wages catching up with headline inflation. This is despite the fact that unemployment is low.
Sri Lankan tea pickers' dreams shattered by economic crisis
The COVID-19 pandemic severed the tourism lifeline of the Indian Ocean nation, already short of revenue in the wake of steep tax cuts by the government.
Macron: centrist reformer dogged by accusations of arrogance
Despite stirring such strong feelings in opponents, Macron has always retained a loyal core of support, mainly from urban professionals.
UK freezes BBC funding for two years
The licence fee funds BBC television, radio and online services, as well as programming, many of which are exported commercially worldwide.
Barcelona forced to spend around 16 million euros after Koeman's sacking
The club need to find a replacement who will not require a hefty salary
Barcelona set to pay £12m if they sack manager following disappointing results
Ronald Koeman has previously stated that he is not worried about getting sacked
'Space Sweepers' director reveals struggles in making Song Joon Ki's blockbuster film
Jo Sung-hee said it took him 10 years to develop the premise about space and space sweepers for his sci-fi blockbuster film.
Coca-Cola to cut 2,200 jobs globally
The move follows Coca-Cola's August announcement of plans to streamline operations.
Cathay Pacific to cut thousands of jobs, close subsidiary airline
Airlines are hopeful that better testing procedures at airports and "travel bubbles" between countries might encourage more people to fly.
Arsenal star Mesut Ozil offers to pay for team mascot's salary amid COVID-19 pandemic
"Gunnersaurus" was to be made redundant amid the club's financial struggles during the pandemic.
UK tightens rules to fight worrying coronavirus rise
Boris Johnson also called a halt to the planned phased return of fans to live sporting events in England from October 1.
UK retailer M&S axes 7,000 jobs on coronavirus fallout
The job cuts, to be carried out over the next three months, include losses from its central support centre, in regional management and in its UK stores.