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Latest News:

  • UK business chiefs unite to combat workplace antisemitism as Met chief warns jews ‘not safe’ in London
  • JCB chairman Lord Bamford warns ministers face public revolt over £333bn welfare bill
  • Treasury orders review into bank branch closures as small firms count the cost
  • Tate & Lyle weighs £2.7bn approach from US rival Ingredion
  • ebay rebuffs GameStop’s surprise $55.5bn swoop
  • National Grid commits record £70bn to power the next decade of energy networks
  • UK economy defies gloom with surprise March growth as Iran war clouds outlook
  • Meta dealt blow by EU court in landmark ruling on publisher payments
  • Oil stocks drain at record pace as Iran war chokes global supply
  • Wayve lands government deal in race to put Britain in the self-driving fast lane
Britain’s biggest business organisations have closed ranks against a wave of antisemitism sweeping the country, with 40 trade bodies and employer groups signing a joint letter pledging to root out anti-Jewish prejudice from the nation’s workplaces.

UK business chiefs unite to combat workplace antisemitism as Met chief warns jews ‘not safe’ in London

Forty UK business organisations led by the BCC and CBI sign a joint letter pledging zero tolerance of workplace antisemitism, as Met chief Sir Mark Rowley warns MPs that Jews are ‘not currently safe’ in London.

Lord Anthony Bamford, the billionaire chairman of JCB and one of the Conservatives’ most prolific donors, has donated £200,000 to Nigel Farage’s Reform UK, signalling growing business support for the populist party.

JCB chairman Lord Bamford warns ministers face public revolt over £333bn welfare bill

JCB chairman Lord Bamford warns ministers risk a public revolt over Britain’s £333bn welfare bill, accusing Westminster of “conning” taxpayers with payouts of up to £60,000 a year.

NatWest, the UK's largest business bank with 1.5 million business customers, is set to provide expedited access to loans of up to £250,000 within 24 hours of application, in response to increasing competition from alternative lenders.

Treasury orders review into bank branch closures as small firms count the cost

The Treasury has ordered an independent review into the impact of 6,700 UK bank branch closures, paving the way for tougher rules on face-to-face banking for small firms and consumers.

The introduction of short-term visas will not solve labour shortages in the food industry, the boss of Lidl has warned, adding that the retailer was working “harder than ever before” to keep shelves stocked.

Lidl ropes in Olio and Neighbourly in landmark surplus food trial that could rescue 11.9 million meals a year

Lidl GB has joined forces with Olio and Neighbourly in a 20-store trial designed to redistribute 5,000 tonnes of surplus food a year, the equivalent of 11.9 million meals, as the discounter races to hit its 70% waste reduction target by 2030.

The 150-year-old British sweeteners and ingredients group Tate & Lyle has confirmed it is in advanced discussions with the American food science giant Ingredion over a possible £2.7 billion cash takeover, a move that, if completed, would lift another household name off the London market and forge a transatlantic ingredients heavyweight valued at more than $10 billion (£8 billion).

Tate & Lyle weighs £2.7bn approach from US rival Ingredion

Tate & Lyle confirms £2.7bn takeover talks with Illinois-based Ingredion, with a 615p-a-share bid sending shares up 45% and raising fresh fears over the London market.

For most small and medium-sized British exporters, the painful moment is rarely the order itself. It is the phone call a few days later, when the bank politely points out that the working capital required to fulfil it sits stubbornly the wrong side of an agreed credit ceiling. A career-defining contract becomes, almost overnight, a balance-sheet problem.

Hertfordshire Pharma lands £2.3m Saudi contracts after UKEF steps in to plug working capital gap

UK Export Finance insurance has unlocked an HSBC UK credit lift, allowing Hertfordshire SME Masters Speciality Pharma to ship £2.3m of lifesaving medicines to Saudi Arabia.

There's a moment most people who research light therapy eventually hit: you've decided the science is real, you're ready to try it - and then you realize you have to choose between two completely different product formats that nobody bothered to explain in the same place.

Luminette Glasses vs Traditional Light Therapy Lamps: Which Works Better?

There’s a moment most people who research light therapy eventually hit: you’ve decided the science is real, you’re ready to try it – and then you realize you have to choose between two completely different product formats that nobody bothered to explain in the same place.

Rootstack is a Panama-founded software development company that has grown from a small university startup into an international technology partner serving clients across the Americas.

Rootstack Panama: From University Startup to International Tech Partner

Rootstack is a Panama-founded software development company that has grown from a small university startup into an international technology partner serving clients across the Americas.

Roberto Masud was raised under the warm blue skies of Miami, Florida.

Victor Daniel Silva: Building a Life on the Gulf Coast

Before the sun rises over the Louisiana Gulf Coast, Victor Daniel Silva is already awake. The routine is quiet and steady. Coffee. Gear check. Then the water.

  1. UK business chiefs unite to combat workplace antisemitism as Met chief warns jews ‘not safe’ in London
  2. JCB chairman Lord Bamford warns ministers face public revolt over £333bn welfare bill
  3. Treasury orders review into bank branch closures as small firms count the cost
  4. Lidl ropes in Olio and Neighbourly in landmark surplus food trial that could rescue 11.9 million meals a year
  5. Tate & Lyle weighs £2.7bn approach from US rival Ingredion
  6. Hertfordshire Pharma lands £2.3m Saudi contracts after UKEF steps in to plug working capital gap
  7. Luminette Glasses vs Traditional Light Therapy Lamps: Which Works Better?
  8. Rootstack Panama: From University Startup to International Tech Partner
  9. Victor Daniel Silva: Building a Life on the Gulf Coast
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Latest News…

Britain’s biggest business organisations have closed ranks against a wave of antisemitism sweeping the country, with 40 trade bodies and employer groups signing a joint letter pledging to root out anti-Jewish prejudice from the nation’s workplaces.

UK business chiefs unite to combat workplace antisemitism as Met chief warns jews ‘not safe’ in London

Forty UK business organisations led by the BCC and CBI sign a joint letter pledging zero tolerance of workplace antisemitism, as Met chief Sir Mark Rowley warns MPs that Jews are ‘not currently safe’ in London.

Lord Anthony Bamford, the billionaire chairman of JCB and one of the Conservatives’ most prolific donors, has donated £200,000 to Nigel Farage’s Reform UK, signalling growing business support for the populist party.

JCB chairman Lord Bamford warns ministers face public revolt over £333bn welfare bill

JCB chairman Lord Bamford warns ministers risk a public revolt over Britain’s £333bn welfare bill, accusing Westminster of “conning” taxpayers with payouts of up to £60,000 a year.

NatWest, the UK's largest business bank with 1.5 million business customers, is set to provide expedited access to loans of up to £250,000 within 24 hours of application, in response to increasing competition from alternative lenders.

Treasury orders review into bank branch closures as small firms count the cost

The Treasury has ordered an independent review into the impact of 6,700 UK bank branch closures, paving the way for tougher rules on face-to-face banking for small firms and consumers.

The 150-year-old British sweeteners and ingredients group Tate & Lyle has confirmed it is in advanced discussions with the American food science giant Ingredion over a possible £2.7 billion cash takeover, a move that, if completed, would lift another household name off the London market and forge a transatlantic ingredients heavyweight valued at more than $10 billion (£8 billion).

Tate & Lyle weighs £2.7bn approach from US rival Ingredion

Tate & Lyle confirms £2.7bn takeover talks with Illinois-based Ingredion, with a 615p-a-share bid sending shares up 45% and raising fresh fears over the London market.

GameStop, the American video game chain that became the standard-bearer of the 2021 meme stock frenzy, has stunned Wall Street with an unsolicited $55.5bn (£40.9bn) cash-and-stock offer for the online marketplace eBay, an audacious reverse takeover that would see a company worth roughly a quarter of its target attempt to swallow it whole.

ebay rebuffs GameStop’s surprise $55.5bn swoop

eBay has rejected a surprise $55.5bn takeover bid from GameStop, calling it “neither credible nor attractive”. Ryan Cohen may now go direct to shareholders.

National Grid has unveiled what amounts to the most ambitious capital programme in its history, pledging a further £70bn over the next five years to rewire the energy systems of Britain and the north-eastern United States.

National Grid commits record £70bn to power the next decade of energy networks

National Grid pledges a record £70bn over five years to modernise UK and US energy networks, lifting profits, dividends and share price as RIIO-T3 unlocks growth.

Rachel Reeves touched down in Washington on Tuesday carrying an unwelcome piece of luggage: the International Monetary Fund's verdict that Britain is the biggest economic casualty of the Iran war among the world's wealthiest nations.

UK economy defies gloom with surprise March growth as Iran war clouds outlook

UK GDP rose 0.3% in March and 0.6% over Q1 2026, ONS data shows, but economists warn Iran war fallout and political instability threaten the months ahead.

Mark Zuckerberg's Meta Platforms has suffered a significant legal setback in Europe after the bloc's highest court ruled that national regulators have the power to enforce compensation arrangements between online platforms and news publishers for the use of their journalism.

Meta dealt blow by EU court in landmark ruling on publisher payments

Meta has lost a pivotal EU court case after challenging Italy’s right to set compensation for press content. The ruling strengthens publishers’ hand in negotiations with Big Tech platforms over snippets and AI training data.

Global oil stockpiles are emptying at the fastest pace ever recorded as the war in the Middle East tips the world into a deepening supply deficit, in a development that threatens to derail the recovery of Britain's small and medium-sized businesses just as they were beginning to find their footing.

Oil stocks drain at record pace as Iran war chokes global supply

Global oil inventories are draining at the fastest rate on record after the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. The IEA warns of a 1.8m barrel-a-day deficit and the worst energy crisis in history.

Previous Next

Business

The introduction of short-term visas will not solve labour shortages in the food industry, the boss of Lidl has warned, adding that the retailer was working “harder than ever before” to keep shelves stocked.

Lidl ropes in Olio and Neighbourly in landmark surplus food trial that could rescue 11.9 million meals a year

Lidl GB has joined forces with Olio and Neighbourly in a 20-store trial designed to redistribute 5,000 tonnes of surplus food a year, the equivalent of 11.9 million meals, as the discounter races to hit its 70% waste reduction target by 2030.

For most small and medium-sized British exporters, the painful moment is rarely the order itself. It is the phone call a few days later, when the bank politely points out that the working capital required to fulfil it sits stubbornly the wrong side of an agreed credit ceiling. A career-defining contract becomes, almost overnight, a balance-sheet problem.

Hertfordshire Pharma lands £2.3m Saudi contracts after UKEF steps in to plug working capital gap

UK Export Finance insurance has unlocked an HSBC UK credit lift, allowing Hertfordshire SME Masters Speciality Pharma to ship £2.3m of lifesaving medicines to Saudi Arabia.

President Donald Trump’s decision to raise US tariffs to 15 per cent has drawn sharp warnings from British business leaders, who say the move risks harming thousands of UK exporters and slowing global economic growth.

Many British exporters chasing US tariff refunds may end up with nothing

Thousands of British exporters chasing US tariff refunds through the CAPE system may walk away empty-handed, warns Blick Rothenberg, as ineligibility and filing errors plague claims.

For all the hand-wringing over privacy, Britain's high streets, gyms and offices are about to be flooded with cameras hiding in plain sight.

Smart glasses are ‘an invasion of privacy’, yet Meta is shifting them by the million

Meta’s Ray-Ban smart glasses have sold seven million pairs and command 80% of the AI eyewear market, but a wave of covert filming, lawsuits and looming facial recognition is fuelling a fierce privacy backlash. What it means for British businesses and the wider tech sector.

Britain's small and medium-sized businesses have given the King's Speech a decidedly lukewarm reception, with industry leaders accusing ministers of squandering a "critical opportunity" to ease the mounting cost pressures threatening to choke off growth across the economy.

King’s Speech leaves small firms wanting more on rates, energy and red tape

Business leaders deliver a mixed verdict on the King’s Speech. Welcome moves on late payments and the City, but no relief on business rates, energy or employment costs for UK SMEs.

GB News Radio has emerged as the fastest-growing network station in the country, with the latest RAJAR figures showing a 21 per cent surge in year-on-year reach that has pushed the upstart broadcaster decisively ahead of its closest commercial rivals.

GB News radio outpaces rivals with fastest growth on the UK airwaves

GB News Radio has posted the fastest year-on-year growth of any UK network station, with reach up 21% to 676,000 listeners, leaving Times Radio and Talk in its wake.

Veteran-led small businesses are about to find the door to international trade rather easier to push open.

UKEF teams up with Finance for Forces to put veteran-led exporters on the global map

UK Export Finance has joined forces with Finance for Forces to help veteran-led SMEs access working capital guarantees, bond support and export insurance to scale into international markets.

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Profiled…

For Fiona McCoss, business is not about hustle culture or rigid corporate structures, it’s about creating sustainable success through intuition, connection, and embodied leadership.

Getting to Know You: Fiona McCoss, founder of Wild Feminine Retreats

Fiona McCoss, founder of Wild Feminine Retreats, shares how she built a thriving women-focused business rooted in intuition, sustainability, nervous system healing, and authentic connection.

Few retailers wear their politics quite so visibly as Alan Roper. Stand the managing director of Blue Diamond, the UK’s leading garden centre group, with 54 destination sites across Britain and the Channel Islands, in front of a microphone and the easy West Country charm gives way to something rather more pointed.

Alan Roper: ‘wage and tax policy has stripped £12.6m out of our profits’

Blue Diamond MD Alan Roper on the £12.6m hit from minimum wage and NI rises, his plans to double Britain’s leading garden centre group, the restaurant boom and what he would do as chancellor for a day.

Marketing & Social Media

The owner of Facebook and Instagram will cut another 10,000 jobs, months after laying off 11,000 staff, as the technology group prepares for years of economic disruption.

Meta launches high court challenge against Ofcom over online safety act fines

Mark Zuckerberg

Meta to axe 8,000 jobs in May as Zuckerberg bets the house on AI

Nigel Farage has invested £215,000 in a cryptocurrency business chaired by former UK chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng, underscoring the growing overlap between politics and the digital asset sector.

Reform UK becomes first British political party to launch its own podcast

Get Funded

For most small and medium-sized British exporters, the painful moment is rarely the order itself. It is the phone call a few days later, when the bank politely points out that the working capital required to fulfil it sits stubbornly the wrong side of an agreed credit ceiling. A career-defining contract becomes, almost overnight, a balance-sheet problem.

Hertfordshire Pharma lands £2.3m Saudi contracts after UKEF steps in to plug working capital gap

UK Export Finance insurance has unlocked an HSBC UK credit lift, allowing Hertfordshire SME Masters Speciality Pharma to ship £2.3m of lifesaving medicines to Saudi Arabia.

GameStop, the American video game chain that became the standard-bearer of the 2021 meme stock frenzy, has stunned Wall Street with an unsolicited $55.5bn (£40.9bn) cash-and-stock offer for the online marketplace eBay, an audacious reverse takeover that would see a company worth roughly a quarter of its target attempt to swallow it whole.

ebay rebuffs GameStop’s surprise $55.5bn swoop

eBay has rejected a surprise $55.5bn takeover bid from GameStop, calling it “neither credible nor attractive”. Ryan Cohen may now go direct to shareholders.

OpenAI has agreed a multibillion-dollar partnership with Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) to secure massive computing power for its next generation of artificial intelligence models — a direct challenge to Nvidia’s dominant position in the global AI chip market.

OpenAI mints hundreds of overnight millionaires as staff cash out $6.6bn in share sale

Around 600 OpenAI staff have shared a $6.6bn (£4.8bn) payout in a secondary share sale, with average proceeds of $11m and the largest sellers banking $30m apiece, as the ChatGPT maker eyes a 2027 IPO at a $1tn valuation.

Getting a large sum of money can be overwhelming no matter where it is from. You might feel excited or sad and have many questions: What should I do first? Can I retire? How can I use this wisely?

SME funded launches one-stop finance platform to plug funding gap for britain’s builders and manufacturers

New specialist lender SME Funded launches with access to 130+ lenders and its own capital, targeting underserved construction and manufacturing SMEs across the UK.

Construction is an industry worth $13 trillion globally, yet it remains one of the least profitable on earth. Margins of between 1 and 4 per cent are the norm, and the commercial fate of most projects is sealed long before a single foundation is poured. That uncomfortable truth has just attracted serious capital.

ProcurePro lands $11m to drag construction’s $13 trillion supply chain out of the spreadsheet era

Australian construction tech firm ProcurePro raises $11m at an $80m+ valuation, led by QIC Ventures, to scale its AI-driven procurement platform across the UK, Middle East and North America.

Britain's state-backed economic development bank has thrown its weight behind one of the country's most enduring venture capital problems, committing an initial £1 million to co-invest with Angel Academe in female-led businesses across the United Kingdom.

British Business Bank pledges £1m to close gender funding gap through Angel Academe partnership

British Business Bank invests £1m alongside Angel Academe to back female-led UK startups, tackling the venture capital gender gap where women receive under 2% of VC funding.

A recent study of the UK's largest firms has highlighted that neurodiverse business leaders should serve as role models within their organisations.

Singapore’s ‘Queen of Bond Street’ takes a seat at Heston Blumenthal’s table

Singapore billionaire Christina Ong’s Como Group has taken a controlling stake in Heston Blumenthal’s loss-making Fat Duck Group, paving the way for international expansion.

Battery Ventures has raised $3.25bn in fresh capital to invest in technology companies worldwide, as it doubles down on artificial intelligence and enterprise software opportunities.

Beware the tax-break brigade: founders warned over EIS and SEIS investors who ‘don’t care about the outcome’

A leading global venture capital firm has cautioned that Britain’s flagship tax-incentivised investment schemes are leaving early-stage businesses stranded, with fewer than one in 25 companies funded solely through them ever raising another penny.

The UK Government has announced a £36 million investment to expand access to advanced artificial intelligence computing, backing a major upgrade of the University of Cambridge’s DAWN supercomputer.

British Business Bank backs record-breaking Ineffable Intelligence raise as UK doubles down on superintelligence ambitions

The British Business Bank and the Government’s Sovereign AI Fund have backed David Silver’s Ineffable Intelligence in Europe’s largest-ever seed round, worth $1.1bn.

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Legal

Mark Zuckerberg's Meta Platforms has suffered a significant legal setback in Europe after the bloc's highest court ruled that national regulators have the power to enforce compensation arrangements between online platforms and news publishers for the use of their journalism.

Meta dealt blow by EU court in landmark ruling on publisher payments

Meta has lost a pivotal EU court case after challenging Italy’s right to set compensation for press content. The ruling strengthens publishers’ hand in negotiations with Big Tech platforms over snippets and AI training data.

Tesco has suffered a significant setback in the long-running equal pay battle being waged by tens of thousands of its shop floor staff, after the Court of Appeal threw out the supermarket’s challenge to the way an Employment Tribunal had been assessing the value of jobs carried out by its customer assistants.

Tesco loses court of appeal fight over equal pay job assessment in landmark ruling for SME and retail employers

Tesco has lost its Court of Appeal challenge to the way tribunals assess job value in the £multi-million equal pay claim brought by 16,000 shop workers — with significant implications for UK employers.

Mike Ashley's retail empire has scored a notable courtroom victory after the Court of Appeal threw out a substantial damages award handed down in a protracted trademark infringement dispute, sparing the FTSE-listed group what could have proved a punishing financial blow.

Ashley’s Frasers group dodges hefty damages bill in trademark appeal victory

Mike Ashley’s Frasers Group has overturned damages in a long-running trademark battle with Beverly Hills Polo Club owner Lifestyle Equities, after the Court of Appeal ruled licensee claims were filed too late.

The owner of Facebook and Instagram will cut another 10,000 jobs, months after laying off 11,000 staff, as the technology group prepares for years of economic disruption.

Meta launches high court challenge against Ofcom over online safety act fines

Meta has launched a judicial review against Ofcom, arguing the regulator’s fees and fines regime under the Online Safety Act is disproportionate and unfairly tied to global revenue.

Mark Zuckerberg

Publishers take Meta to court in landmark AI copyright showdown

Five major publishers including Hachette and Macmillan have sued Meta in Manhattan federal court, alleging the tech giant pirated millions of books to train its Llama AI. Industry experts warn UK SMEs of mounting licensing risks.

HM Revenue & Customs has suffered a major blow in one of the longest-running and most consequential employment status disputes in British tax history, with a tribunal ruling that 60 football referees engaged by the Professional Game Match Officials Limited (PGMOL) were genuinely self-employed, not employees, as the tax authority had insisted for almost a decade.

HMRC loses landmark £584,000 tax battle as referees ruled self-employed

HMRC has been defeated in the landmark £584,000 PGMOL employment status case, with a tribunal ruling football referees were genuinely self-employed — casting fresh doubt over the tax office’s CEST tool.

Aston Martin takes its 17pc shareholder Geely to court over ‘copycat’ wings logo

Aston Martin is taking legal action against Chinese part-owner Geely over a winged LEVC taxi logo it claims infringes its 1927 emblem — despite Geely’s £245m stake in the British marque.

The world's largest live entertainment company has been dealt a bruising blow after a Manhattan federal jury ruled that Live Nation and its Ticketmaster subsidiary operated an unlawful monopoly over major concert venues in the United States, a verdict that is likely to reverberate through the global ticketing industry and intensify scrutiny of the firm's dominance in markets including the United Kingdom.

Live Nation and Ticketmaster ruled an illegal monopoly as US jury sides with States

A Manhattan jury has found Live Nation and Ticketmaster operated an unlawful monopoly over major concert venues, overcharging fans by $1.72 per ticket. Live Nation plans to appeal.

In a recent Acas survey, employers and employees were asked which three changes in the Employment Rights Act 2025 would have the biggest impact in their workplace.

Imminent changes to Statutory Sick Pay: What employers need to know

In a recent Acas survey, employers and employees were asked which three changes in the Employment Rights Act 2025 would have the biggest impact in their workplace.

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Made in Britain

An Argyll-based manufacturing firm is targeting 20 per cent year-on-year growth in the global awards sector after investing nearly half a million pounds in new production technology.

Custom acrylic manufacturer Midton targets 20% annual growth after £429,000 tech investment at Argyll foundry

Argyll-based Midton is expanding its acrylic awards manufacturing capacity following a £429,000 investment in new biomass-powered technology.

The Made in Britain organisation has raised concerns over Reform UK’s alleged use of a logo resembling its own, stressing political neutrality and lack of authorisation.

‘Made in Britain’ body challenges Reform UK over alleged unauthorised logo use

The Made in Britain organisation has raised concerns over Reform UK’s alleged use of a logo resembling its own, stressing political neutrality and lack of authorisation.

As the Labour Party Conference kicks off this weekend, Made in Britain, a trade association that unites domestic manufacturers through the official Made in Britain Trademark, has issued a cross-party call for MPs to actively support local manufacturers.

Made in Britain applications surge following Trump tariffs as businesses embrace UK-made goods

The UK’s leading manufacturing trade organisation, Made in Britain, has reported a 20% surge in membership applications in the wake of President Trump’s sweeping new tariffs on imported goods, as interest in “buying British” grows among businesses and consumers alike.

Made in Britain, the not-for-profit organisation behind the official trademark for UK manufacturing, has forged a new partnership with Lincoln-based digital marketing agency Carrington.

Made in Britain teams up with Carrington to drive UK manufacturing growth

Made in Britain, the official trademark for UK manufacturers, has appointed digital marketing agency Carrington to boost visibility for 2,100+ members, championing British-made products and sustainable growth.

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Newswire

Bitcoin has slipped below the $70,000 mark, erasing the gains made after Donald Trump’s return to the White House, as weakening investor demand and regulatory uncertainty weigh on the world’s largest cryptocurrency.

Bitcoin falls below $70,000, wiping out post-election gains

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This months magazine

Business Matters 4th anniversary cover - February 2026
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Opinion

From Sting's £240m catalogue sale to The Beatles' billion-pound back catalogue, the songs of the vinyl era are the ultimate sweat-the-asset masterclass.

Sweating the asset: How Sting wrote Roxanne in an afternoon and sold it for £240 Million

Local Elections 2026: Why you must go out and vote tomorrow

Last orders for British hospitality: Are Reeves and Starmer trying to kill the UK restaurant sector?

Technology

For all the hand-wringing over privacy, Britain's high streets, gyms and offices are about to be flooded with cameras hiding in plain sight.

Smart glasses are ‘an invasion of privacy’, yet Meta is shifting them by the million

Amazon has quietly opened a new front in the battle for ultra-fast delivery, becoming the first retailer in Britain to drop parcels by drone after a limited launch in Darlington, County Durham.

Amazon’s drones touch down in Darlington in UK delivery first

For many leaders, digital transformation has long been something to tackle when time allowed, after the next funding round, after the next product launch, after the next operational fire was put out.

E-invoicing: A mandate that marks the end of “digital later”

Business

There's a moment most people who research light therapy eventually hit: you've decided the science is real, you're ready to try it - and then you realize you have to choose between two completely different product formats that nobody bothered to explain in the same place.

Luminette Glasses vs Traditional Light Therapy Lamps: Which Works Better?

There’s a moment most people who research light therapy eventually hit: you’ve decided the science is real, you’re ready to try it – and then you realize you have to choose between two completely different product formats that nobody bothered to explain in the same place.

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Business Champion Awards

Business Champion Awards | Finalists at Awards Awards 2023 | Cherry Martin

Business Champion Awards is a finalist in the Awards Awards 2023

Two years of rewarding SMEs across the country and The Business Champion Awards are finalists themselves

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