Tata Steel, Britain's largest steelmaker, is seeking government support amid reports that it is close to securing a bailout worth hundreds of millions of pounds.
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26th Aug 2026 | Updated at 02:53pm 26th Aug 2026
Nearly half of Britons believe wealthy have a duty to give to charity
Almost half of the British public believe high-net-worth individuals have a duty to donate to charity, according to new research unveiled at the third Giving and Impact Summit, where more than 140 philanthropists, wealth advisers, business leaders...
Former RAF pilot steers CAB through turbulent turnaround
A former Royal Air Force fighter pilot who once flew Tornado jets at supersonic speeds is now navigating a different kind of high-pressure environment: the financial markets.Neeraj Kapur, 60, chief executive of CAB Payments, is leading a turnaround...
ArcelorMittal Group is planning to invest £200 million in Odisha, its Group Chairman and CEO Laxmi Niwas Mittal said.
Boohoo’s party frocks to loungewear has tapped the mood of young consumers in lockdown
Lord Bilimoria, the Indian-born tycoon behind Cobra beer, has been elected as the first BAME boss of the Confederation of British Industry (CBI)
Nikhil Rathi, the chief executive of London Stock Exchange, has been appointed as the next head of the Financial Conduct Authority
Brexit will have cost the UK more than £200 billion in lost economic growth by the end of this year - a figure which almost eclipses the total amount the...
EasyJet aircraft took to the skies for the first time since March 30 on Monday, as the British carrier resumed a small number of mainly domestic flights after weeks of lockdown
Nearly 7,000 high streets reawakened on Monday as non-essential retail were allowed as part of the government’s plan to gradually and safely reopen the...
David and Simon Reuben, India-born, London-raised brothers who built a fortune partly from metals trading in the “Wild East” of the former Soviet Union...
A detailed study of HM Revenue & Customs says that wealthy Britons pay much less tax on earnings than official headline rates due to discrepancies in the system, amounting to £20 bn in lost revenue to the exchequer.
