business

There are fears of more lays off after the Finnish telecom giant's merger acquisition of rival Alcatel-Lucent

Report shows many countries yet to ban aggressive marketing of breast milk substitutes.

Look away now. Interns for Snapchat, Twitter and Facebook can earn over $10,000 a month.

Campaign on the EU referendum hots up as battle lines are drawn.

Fiddy's new television series will air in the US on A&E.

European manufacturer says slowing economy will not impact the opening of its first wide-body site outside Europe.

Taxi-hailing app suffering major loss in China as rival Didi Kuaidi continues to dominate the market

Discount supermarket chain has seen its market share grow to 5.6% in early 2016.

As with Snapchat, British firms should opt to play the long game rather than cashing out.

Five decades after the first Special Economic Zone in India traders claim benefits are redundant.

CEO of stricken computer company, Virginia Rometty, receives $4.5m bonus plus millions in company stock.

Chancellor George Osborne warned 'there may be bumpy times ahead' for Britain's economy.

Buying imports doesn't make us worse off as imports balance with corresponding exports or investment into UK.

The EU is aiming to prevent a repeat of Volkswagen's emissions test cheating scandal.

EXCLUSIVE: Labour leader spoke to IBTimes UK at the launch of the party's new lecture tour.

With gloom about sustainability of economic recovery low oil prices are a gift for Western economies.

Research finds over 30% of British companies expect economic conditions to threaten their business this year.

There is a high-skill route to better productivity, higher wages and stronger and sustainable domestic demand.

The growing pay gap between the top 1% and the rest of the workforce is not good for business.

Highly paid jobs can be short-lived and CEOs can face retribution for decisions motivated by greed.

Central banks raising rates, China's slowing economic growth and falling oil prices set to dominate 2016?

Business, Innovation and Skills committee said the government failed to detect mounting problems.

Employers can't be relied on in the same way as in the past but loyalty still has a value.

As the Smile Cafe continues to function in the war zone, they find that people will always want cake

Director General John Longworth says the delay is costing the country business.

The human cost is incalculable but the West will always bounce back from terrorist attacks.

Vietnamese terms have been creeping onto Amazon's Alexa analytics.

Labour grandee and former business secretary backed David Cameron's 'timely and achievable' plan.

The show has attracted in excess of 1,100 exhibitors from more than 60 countries and regions worldwide.

EXCLUSIVE: The Department for Business admitted making the move after a probe by IBTimes UK.