-
UK and Ireland bolster £937m investment deal
Read the full story: UK and Ireland bolster £937m investment dealUK-Ireland summit announces £937 million investment creating 850 jobs. The investment involves 15 Irish companies in sectors like AI and renewable energy, aiming to boost economic growth across the UK, including London, Doncaster, South Wales and Scotland.
Latest stories —
-

CMA to investigate Aviva’s £3.7bn Direct Line deal
The UK’s competition watchdog has begun an investigation into insurance…
-

Business leaders warn immigration reforms could undermine growth without urgent training reform
Business groups warn that the UK’s new immigration reforms could…
-

Actis raises $1.7 billion for brownfield infrastructure investment fund
Sustainable infrastructure investor Actis has announced the close of fundraising…
-

Asuene enters U.S. climate tech market with acquisition of carbon accounting startup NZero
Japanese climate technology firm Asuene has announced its acquisition of…
-

New immigration plans could reverse the UK’s tech talent exodus
The UK government’s recently unveiled immigration white paper has triggered…
-

What every manager needs to know from the latest labour market data
With confidence at record lows, managers face rising costs, shrinking…
-

UK wage growth slows as unemployment rises ahead of tax and wage hikes
UK wage growth slowed to 5.6% while unemployment rose to…
-

With AI, ‘everything is being evaluated’ at the London-based technology company IFS
The enterprise software firm IFS, headquartered in London and recently…
-

British Airways invests in AI to minimize delays
British Airways is showcasing encouraging results stemming from its substantial…
-

Europe breathes easier as US–China tariff truce lifts markets
A 90-day trade truce between the US and China has…

Read the latest edition of Business Quarter:

Featured —
Leadership —
-
Women in business are building momentum — and business is better for it

Women in business are gaining ground across the UK economy. Progress in leadership and representation is becoming easier to see, even as obstacles around pay, capital, and care remain. For employers and investors alike, the strongest case for backing women now rests as much in performance as principle.








