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Hargreaves Lansdown services resume after glitch
Read the full story: Hargreaves Lansdown services resume after glitchHargreaves Lansdown resolves technical issues disrupting customer access. The UK’s largest DIY investment platform confirmed that clients can now access their accounts following a technical problem that disrupted services amid market volatility. The platform assured customers their assets and data remained secure.
Latest stories —
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Insights launches Microsoft Teams personality intelligence integration
Insights launches Microsoft Teams personality insights meeting integration tool today.…
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Women in business are building momentum — and business is better for it
Women in business are gaining ground across the UK economy.…
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Peers press licensing-first AI training regime
Peers urge ministers to reject opt-out AI copyright rules now.…
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Women seek mentoring and micro-retirement options
Women want stronger mentoring and coaching support across the workforce.…
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US weighs investment-tied AI chip export rules
Washington may tie AI chip exports to investment at home.…
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Memorify raises £420k for personal memory platform
UK startup Memorify raises £420k as investors back memory technology.…
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Morgan Stanley job trim may cast shadow on AI
Morgan Stanley cuts 2,500 roles as revenues hit record highs.…
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CloudPay launches global payroll control platform
CloudPay launches new global payroll control platform for enterprise teams.…
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Scality launches $100,000 cyber guarantee for ARTESCA users
Immutable storage customers offered direct payout protection against destructive cyberattacks.…
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Wrekin posts growth despite construction slowdown
Civil engineering supplier Wrekin grows despite downturn in UK construction.…

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Leadership —
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Adobe’s succession challenge arrives in the middle of an AI reset

Succession looks different when the business model is shifting underneath. Adobe’s handover arrives with strong results, expanding AI products, and clear investor unease about monetisation, competition, and pace, making the search for a successor less a question of continuity than of how much reinvention a mature software company can absorb.








