V2 Radio - Business News
- News Home
- Other categories
-
Starmer's search for football watchdog chair goes into extra-time
The appointment of the inaugural chair of English football's new watchdog has been thrown into fresh uncertainty after Whitehall officials resumed contact with applicants who did not make it onto a final shortlist.
-
Some good news for the British economy - but the celebration might not last long
We've been waiting for a while for the Office for National Statistics to deliver us some good news on the British economy - and today it came.
-
Hilco and Lakeland management close in on deal for family-owned retailer
The prolific high street investor Hilco Capital is closing in on a deal to fund a buyout of Lakeland, the family-owned homewares retailer.
-
Ex-Abercrombie & Fitch chief executive Mike Jeffries 'unfit to stand trial due to dementia', prosecutors and defence team say
Abercrombie & Fitch's former chief executive is not fit to stand trial on sex trafficking charges as he is suffering from dementia, both prosecutors and his lawyers have said.
-
UK economy grows - ONS
The economy performed better than expected in February, growing by 0.5% according to official figures released on Friday, but comes ahead of an expected hit from the global trade war.
-
Nintendo Switch 2 launches straight into Trump's trade war
It was going to be the revivifying event the video games industry desperately needed - instead, thanks to Donald Trump's tariffs, the launch of the Nintendo Switch 2 is experiencing a troubled birth.
-
China-US tariff war could be reaching stalemate, but more danger lingers
China's most recent retaliation raises the stakes, but it does so within what are now relatively predictable parameters.
-
Port Talbot: How steel town is grappling with 'life-changing' loss of more than 2,000 jobs
One year ago, Cassius Walker-Hunt was working at Port Talbot's steel plant.
-
How market turmoil has affected mortgages, savings, holidays and fuel
Global financial markets have been on a rollercoaster ride over the past few days, but now, with President Donald Trump having paused his "retaliatory" tariffs, the situation should stabilise.
-
Donald Trump has finally blinked - but it's not the stock markets that have forced him to act
Chalk this one up to the bond vigilantes.