• Lego to phase out gas to cut emissions

    LEGO Group aims to phase out natural gas to cut emissions. The company targets net zero emissions by 2050 and a 37% reduction by 2032. Key projects include geothermal energy in Hungary, district heating in Denmark, and heat reuse in China….


  • How data centres drive European resilience

    Europe’s digital independence depends on its physical foundations. Fredrik Jansson, Chief Strategy and Marketing & Communications Officer at atNorth, explores how strategic investment in sustainable, well-located data centres can strengthen resilience, protect sovereignty, and power the continent’s next phase of AI-driven growth.


  • Chancellor signals tax rises and spending cuts in November budget

    Rachel Reeves has admitted both tax rises and spending cuts are being considered. The chancellor told Sky News she was “looking at tax and spending as well,” confirming for the first time that both options are on the table as she works to address the UK’s growing fiscal gap.


  • Hiring migrants to cost employers more

    UK employers face higher fees for hiring skilled migrant workers. The Home Office will enforce new English language requirements and increase employer fees by 32% to fund local training. Immigration rules aim to reduce net migration and improve integration.


  • UK jobs data hint at stabilisation — but health-driven inactivity clouds outlook

    The latest UK labour market figures suggest a turning point. Early signs of stabilisation appear as job losses slow and payrolled employment edges higher. Yet beneath the surface, record numbers remain out of work due to long-term sickness — a drag that continues to shape the workforce and the wider economy.


  • Lego to phase out gas to cut emissions

    Climate Fund Managers closes a US$1 billion adaptation fund. Climate Fund Managers has secured over US$1 billion for its Climate Investor Two fund, aimed at financing climate adaptation infrastructure in developing economies, marking it as the largest fund of its kind globally….


  • Indian textile exporters pivot to Europe as U.S. tariffs bite

    Indian textile exporters are shifting markets as tariffs squeeze margins. Exporters hit by new 50 percent U.S. import duties are redirecting orders toward Europe, offering steep discounts to retain American buyers, and eyeing Africa for lower-tariff production — but the transition is fraught with cost, compliance, and competitiveness pressures.


  • ILO warns of job losses amid unpaid U.S. dues

    U.N. labour agency warns of looming staff cuts amid funding crisis. Internal ILO plans show up to 8% of jobs may go if the U.S. and other members fail to pay overdue dues. Geneva headquarters could see relocations and rental changes as the governing body prepares to review proposals.


  • Cybersecurity’s crucial role for online businesses

    The UK’s cyber-security agency handled 204 nationally significant attacks in a year. GCHQ’s National Cyber Security Centre recorded 204 cyber incidents in the past 12 months — about four per week — with 18 considered “highly significant” as the government prepares a new Cyber Security and Resilience Bill.


  • UK innovation economy funding set to rise

    UK innovation economy set for largest funding year since 2022. Start-ups and scale-ups secured $9bn in Q3 venture capital funding, positioning 2025 to reach $23.1bn. This resurgence, driven by significant rounds from firms like Revolut, highlights renewed investor confidence.