Latest Business News From © BBC News
 | Oil prices jump and shares drop after Trump threatens more Iran strikes The US president said he'll bring Iran "back to the Stone Age" but gave no detail on ending the war. Source: © BBC News |
 | New laws to make it easier to cancel subscriptions and get refunds Consumers will be able to cancel unwanted subscriptions 'at the click of a button', the government said. Source: © BBC News |
 | A year on: Four ways Trump's tariffs have changed the global economy US tariffs stand at the highest rate in decades. But what has the impact been? Source: © BBC News |
 | Pharmaceuticals face 100% tariffs in US - unless firms strike a deal The order does not affect generic medicines, the most commonly used in the US. Source: © BBC News |
 | Petrol and diesel prices see biggest rise on record in March The cost of filling a vehicle jumped at the sharpest pace than any other month, the RAC said. Source: © BBC News |
 | Elon Musk's SpaceX set to be worth $1 trillion with planned public listing The company’s public stock debut is set to be one of the most valuable in history, and could make Musk the world's first trillionaire. Source: © BBC News |
 | JLR sees sales recover after cyber attack Work at plants in Solihull, Halewood and outside Wolverhampton restarted in October. Source: © BBC News |
 | Estate agents accuse Rightmove of charging excessive fees The online listing portal is now being pursued in a class action, launched on behalf of potentially hundreds of estate agents. Source: © BBC News |
 | Warning Iran war 'shock' could push up mortgages for 1.3m homeowners Higher energy prices could lead to higher borrowing costs for homeowners, the Bank warns. Source: © BBC News |
 | Energy bill help would be based on household income, Reeves says The chancellor tells the BBC it is "too early" to say exactly who would get help but hinted any support would not arrive until the autumn. Source: © BBC News |
 | Minimum wage rises to £12.71 an hour as firms warn of impact Many businesses have said they will have to pass higher wage costs onto customers. Source: © BBC News |
 | From water to council tax: How the bill rises (and one drop) affect you A string of bill increases have taken effect but minimum wage and benefit rises will help some to pay them. Source: © BBC News |
 | Topps Tiles to close 23 stores over rising costs Topps Tiles says eight stores have already closed - with the rest to shut over the next six months. Source: © BBC News |
 | IndiGo names former British Airways chief Willie Walsh as CEO The announcement comes days after former CEO Pieter Elbers quit in the backdrop of a flight cancellation crisis. Source: © BBC News |
 | Thousands lose their jobs in deep cuts at tech giant Oracle It is thought that thousands of people may have lost their jobs at Oracle, one of the world's largest tech companies. Source: © BBC News |
 | Oil briefly falls below $100 and shares jump on Trump Iran war pledge European stock markets opened higher after the US president said the conflict would "end very soon". Source: © BBC News |
 | Asia's migrant workers debate if Gulf jobs are worth deadly risk of Iran war Iran's strikes on Gulf states have been especially hard for migrants who have long supported these economies to lift their families back home from poverty. Source: © BBC News |
 | Oil nears highest price since start of Iran war The US-Israel Iran war has halted almost all traffic in a key waterway and the price Brent crude has surged. Source: © BBC News |
 | 'I sent eight letters': Drivers hope for payout from car finance redress scheme Millions of motorists could be entitled to compensation with the financial regulator setting out how to apply Source: © BBC News |
 | Housing market to soften amid Iran war fallout, Nationwide says The lender says the market regained momentum in March, but rising mortgage and energy costs could hit consumer confidence. Source: © BBC News |
 | US petrol price tops $4 for first time since 2022 The Iran war continues to push up prices at the pump for US motorists. Source: © BBC News |
 | Are domes and spheres the future of entertainment? Rivals are emerging for the Las Vegas Sphere - are domes and spheres the future for entertainment? Source: © BBC News |
 | Why Chinese tech companies are racing to set up in Hong Kong Mainland firms are using the territory to test products and as a springboard for global expansion. Source: © BBC News |
 | How will car finance compensation payments work? Millions could be entitled to compensation as a result of commission arrangements between lenders and dealers. Source: © BBC News |
 | The spiky cactus fruit giving Indian farmers a cash boost Indian farmers are turning to dragon fruit as a profitable alternative to mangoes and coffee. Source: © BBC News |
 | The homeless teenager who became a successful advertising boss Greg Daily has swapped sleeping on friends' sofas for running a popular digital marketing company. Source: © BBC News |
 | Would you build your own apps? Start-ups are offering tech for novices to create apps with the help of AI. Source: © BBC News |
 | US weight-loss drugmakers slash prices in fight to win customers Weight-loss drug prices are falling in the US - but can the example be repeated? Source: © BBC News |
 | Germany has a shortage of workers - so it's turning to India for help The European nation, struggling to find skilled staff, is giving jobs to young people from India. Source: © BBC News |
 | 'Club vibes without the hangover': The twenty-somethings going out - in the gym Young people are driving a gym boom as more fitness spaces are transformed into vibrant hangouts. Source: © BBC News |
 | Home working, long leases and rise of parking apps - what went wrong for NCP How could a company that charged as much as £65 for a day's parking fail to turn a profit? Source: © BBC News |
 | Colombia's budding tech scene needs a cash boost Colombia has become a tech hub for Latin America, but attracting investors is a challenge. Source: © BBC News |
 | How Finnish supermarkets are central to the country's defence The chains all have detailed plans to follow in the event of the nation going to war. Source: © BBC News |
 | Is it possible to build a plastic-free home? Using plastic in construction is cheap and easy, but some are trying to radically cut back its use. Source: © BBC News |
 | Ukraine's urgent fight on the financial frontline The war-torn country is battling to secure crucial funding from the IMF and EU, as well as putting up taxes. Source: © BBC News |
 | Can plastic-eating fungi help clean up nappy waste? Cost and convenience have made disposable nappies dominant - can start-ups compete? Source: © BBC News |
 | Why has Trump eased sanctions on Russian oil - and will it help Putin? The US said easing sanctions on Russian oil would provide only a limited financial boost to Putin. Source: © BBC News |
 | National Minimum Wage rises this week Around 2.7 million people are set to receive a pay rise this week as the national minimum wage goes up by 50p to £12.71 for over 21s. Source: © BBC News |
 | New laws to make it easier to cancel subscriptions A crackdown on "subscription traps" could save the average person nearly £170 a year, according to the Department for Business and Trade. Source: © BBC News |
 | What is the triple lock and how much is the state pension worth? The triple lock guarantees that the state pension is not overtaken by inflation or wage increases. Source: © BBC News |
| New laws to make it easier to cancel subscriptions and get refunds Consumers will be able to cancel unwanted subscriptions 'at the click of a button', the government said. Source: © BBC News |
 | Families praise charity for Easter holiday support Live Well North East holds fitness classes for parents which cost £4 but offers free childcare. Source: © BBC News |
 | The £5.30 orange juice that tells the story of why supermarket prices are sky high Butter, chocolate, coffee and milk have all seen prices rocket. Tracing back through the story of one particular supermarket staple begins to explain why Source: © BBC News |
 | Prepare for turbulence - how a prolonged Middle East conflict could reshape how we fly The Gulf's hub airports made long-distance travel cheaper - but now their future looks unclear. Source: © BBC News |
 | Sir John Curtice: Why Labour's Brexit focus has shifted from Leavers to Remainers Will the pursuit of a closer relationship with the EU risk courting electoral disaster by alienating Brexit-backing voters? Source: © BBC News |
 | The real impact of roadworks on the country - and why they're set to get worse There is a fine balance between the benefits of improved infrastructure, versus the cost of disruption. Does the country have it right? Source: © BBC News |
 | Why the railways often seem to be in such chaos over Christmas Parts of Britain’s rail network will close for engineering work over the festive period - but is that the right time to do it? Source: © BBC News |
| National Minimum Wage rises this week Around 2.7 million people are set to receive a pay rise this week as the national minimum wage goes up by 50p to £12.71 for over 21s. Source: © BBC News |
| New laws to make it easier to cancel subscriptions A crackdown on "subscription traps" could save the average person nearly £170 a year, according to the Department for Business and Trade. Source: © BBC News |
 | 'Affordability is the biggest thing' - Conservatives mixed on economy under Trump Conservatives gathered at the annual CPAC conference in Texas were mixed when asked about their feelings on the current economy. Source: © BBC News |
 | Who knew Lord Sugar is a table tennis fan? The Apprentice candidates try to sell a table tennis set live on TV. Source: © BBC News |