• Urenco order book jumps 28% on demand

    Urenco’s order book jumped 28% as nuclear demand strengthened globally. The London-headquartered enrichment group now has €27.3bn of contracted business extending into the 2040s as it expands capacity in the UK, US, and Europe.


  • Urenco order book jumps 28% on demand

    Entain’s UK growth offset pressure from higher online gambling taxes. UK and Ireland net gaming revenue rose 8%, but group underlying EBITDA fell 2% as increased tax costs weighed on earnings.


  • Urenco order book jumps 28% on demand

    Ofwat has provisionally approved £3.4bn for additional water investment projects. The proposals cover 13 companies and include infrastructure for water quality, housing, and data centres, with five operators permitted to raise bills if the decisions are confirmed.


  • Urenco order book jumps 28% on demand

    JLR profits fell sharply as supply disruption cut wholesale volumes. Revenue dropped 9.6% in the first quarter, while profit before tax and exceptional items fell 68.9% and free cash flow turned sharply negative.


  • Urenco order book jumps 28% on demand

    Frasers Group has bought Harvey Nichols after administrators took control. The deal covers six UK stores, online operations, inventory, franchise agreements, and more than 1,000 employees, with a significant restructuring programme now planned.


  • Urenco order book jumps 28% on demand

    Higher UK growth has reinforced Huw Pill’s case for rates. The Bank of England chief economist has linked stronger second-quarter GDP to his argument for tighter policy as the MPC remains divided over inflation risks.


  • Urenco order book jumps 28% on demand

    UK growth accelerated again as services and investment strengthened output. GDP increased 0.4% in the second quarter, with technology-related services, business investment, manufacturing, and infrastructure contributing to an uneven but continuing expansion.


  • TUI holds outlook as customers book later

    TUI has maintained guidance despite weaker third-quarter profit and bookings. Customers are making travel decisions later as geopolitical disruption and consumer caution reshape demand, while the group continues to expect €1.1bn–€1.4bn of annual underlying EBIT.


  • Zero-hours rules could cost employers £2.9bn annually

    New analysis puts zero-hours reform costs into much sharper focus. Employer costs could reach £2.9bn annually depending on how ministers implement guaranteed hours, shift notice, and cancellation-payment rights.


  • Maeving secures £3m backing for export growth

    Maeving has secured £3m financing to expand overseas motorcycle sales. HSBC UK funding backed by UKEF will support increased production for American and European demand, with 13 new Coventry jobs planned.