The competition watchdog is probing a suspected cartel among bond traders at a group of international banking giants, posing a renewed risk to the City's reputation a decade after the financial crisis.

Johnston Press, the publisher of the i newspaper and The Scotsman, has said it intends to place itself into administration.

One of the country's biggest companies has welcomed the government's proposed Brexit withdrawal agreement as a "positive step forward".

A "no-deal" Brexit is a curious thing, like the shark in Jaws.

Sainsbury's has become the first UK high street supermarket to stock edible insects.

Babcock International Group, the engineering giant which maintains Britain's nuclear submarine fleet, will next week try to draw a line under its recent difficulties by taking a £100m hit on the value of its he‎licopter business.‎

Banking and housebuilding stocks remained under pressure as businesses exposed to the UK economy continued to feel the heat from the ongoing political crisis over Brexit.

Business and City folk who spend much time travelling, when asked about how the rest of Europe looks at the Brexit issue, report two key trends.

Police fear the fallout from a "no-deal" Brexit could lead to "widescale disruption and dangers for the general public" and have warned they may not have the resources to cope.

EE and Virgin Media have been fined a total of £13.3m for overcharging nearly 500,000 phone and broadband customers who wanted to leave their contracts early.