Will the UK become a direct competitor with the Isle of Man on business taxes?
That's the worry after Prime Minister Theresa May said one option in the wake of Brexit would be to attract investment by slashing corporate taxes.
It's something the Island's been criticised for in the past - and a major reason for being called a tax haven.
However Chief Minister Howard Quayle says he doesn't think the Island has much to worry about:
Douglas cocktail bar recognised by international ranking body
A cocktail bar in Douglas has been recognised by a prestigious international ranking body.
Planners refuse TT foodies market
A TT food market - set up because local businesses can't afford high costs of pitches - has been told it can't go ahead.
Over £7,000 raised for charity through Cannaccord cycling event
A wealth management company has sponsored a cycling event for a local charity.
Braddan company wants to convert office into housing
A company's applied for permission to turn an office in Douglas into residential housing.
Foreign exchange brokerage sponsor walking footballer
A leading walking footballer has received sponsorship from an Island foreign exchange currency brokerage.
Minister says 10 year plan being drawn up for hospitality and retail
Enterprise Minister Tim Johnston says his department is working on a 10-year strategy to help the struggling retail and hospitality industries.
Sponsors needed for StemFest
The Department of Enterprise is looking for sponsors for its annual StemFest event.
New Sanctions Act now in force
Today is the first day a new Sanctions Act comes into force on the Island.
