Goldman Sachs chief Lloyd Blankfein hints at Frankfurt move
Lloyd Blankfein tweets he intends to spend more time in Frankfurt, a hint of a post-Brexit move.
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Black Monday 1987: 'Our jaws hit the desk'
On Black Monday 30 years ago investors were stunned by a global stock markets crash. What's its legacy?
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Amazon: More than 100 cities bid for new headquarters
The deadline is approaching for US cities to submit proposals to host Amazon's new headquarters.
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Australian carmaking runs out of road
The final vehicle left the production line on Friday, in what many consider a symbolic moment.
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Nissan halts production in Japan over inspection concerns
The firm recalled 1.2 million cars in Japan because uncertified technicians performed final checks.
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UK banks 'exposed to money laundering in South Africa'
Lord Hain says up to £400m may inadvertently have been laundered by HSBC and Standard Chartered.
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China third quarter growth meets expectations at 6.8%
The world's second largest economy has taken steps to rein in debt and cool the housing market.
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UK retail sales in sharp fall in September, ONS says
The Office for National Statistics says retail sales dropped last month, reversing a jump in August.
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Interserve shares dive on new profit warning
The troubled construction and support services firm says it could breach its banking agreements.
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Creative sector warns of Brexit threat to economy
The £87bn a year the sector generates for the economy is at risk, the sector's trade body says.
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Office provider IWG sees shares plunge after profit warning
IWG says investment will lead to extra costs while sales have been weaker than expected.
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Wall Street flat amid tech stock weakness
Tech stocks weighed on Wall Street on Thursday with both Apple and eBay closing lower.
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Rio Tinto charged with fraud by US authorities
The mining giant also paid £27m to UK regulators for breaching rules when buying African coal assets.
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'Future city' to be built in Canada by Alphabet company
Google sister company Sidewalk Labs is to build a digital city on Toronto's waterfront.
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Harvey Weinstein 'steps down from company board'
Harvey Weinstein was fired from his company over sex allegations but had stayed on its board.
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BBC World News business headlines
The latest international business headlines from BBC World News.
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How the paper clip became a million dollar idea
The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how the paper clip became a million dollar idea and inspired a resistance movement.
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How does this look? Be your own virtual make-up artist
French cosmetics chain Sephora is using augmented reality so that customers can try on make-up virtually, before buying it.
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Would you eat green satsumas?
Tesco has announced it will start selling green satsumas but would you be willing to eat them?
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Putting Canadian wine on the map
How the wines of Canadian winemaker Norman Hardie are winning a growing number of fans around the world.
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What has China's president Xi Jinping achieved so far?
Chinese president Xi Jinping will be confirmed for a second five-year term this month.
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Bricks and mortar shops are cashing in on online shopping
The rise of online shopping has turned retail upside down but innovative retailers are combining online and offline shopping.
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CEO Secrets: Brewer who found making beer difficult
Grain Brewery's founder Phil Halls thought that making beer was easy, but could he overcome his early problems before his business folded?
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Sunwing flyer sues because he got sparkling wine not champagne
The plaintiff says champagne was promised in the brochure; the airline calls the lawsuit "frivolous".
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The global shop
Online retailers have a shop window to the world, but how do you handle all those payments?
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Rubbish dump
A ban on the import of waste in China is about create a major blockage backing up through the global waste disposal system
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Fear the deer
Milwaukee is historically famous for its beer and its motorcycles, but now its basketball team is hoping to fly the flag for the US city.
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Wine on the edge
How Canadian winemaker Norman Hardie is able to make award-winning wines, despite winter temperatures so cold it can kill his vines.
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Health risks
Health risks and job losses are among the harms many in China face in the push for economic change.
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Toughest lessons
A student who faced torture and imprisonment in Syria's civil war is starting her life again at a university in Canada
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Sweet success
What's the best way to sell online? And how do you make sure your website really works?
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Poison purifiers
The social entrepreneurs innovating a clean water solution for Bangladesh's arsenic poisoning crisis
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Racing finances
Formula One teams' costs have soared after rules changes designed to make for closer competition.
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Made in Japan
The industrial crisis at Kobe Steel is deepening but some warn it won’t be the last Japanese business scandal.
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No-belle prize
Just 13% of US academic economists are women - and only one has won the Nobel Prize in economics. Why are women so under-represented in the profession?
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Pest control
How apps using image recognition are helping farmers identify crop diseases.
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Timber travel
A growing number of firms are crafting bikes using wood, but some cyclists remain wary
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Location, location, location
Where we are, and where we want to go is at the heart of many of the world's most innovative businesses.
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Disney to Pompey
Michael Eisner is using is expertise in the US entertainment industry to turn around Portsmouth FC.
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Worst odds
The countries where most girls don't even get to start primary school.
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Baby Lifesaver
This Bangladeshi doctor who turned a shampoo bottle into a low-cost lifesaver
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Robo shops
Can a wave of disruptive ideas change our shopping habits?
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From pillows to concrete
Carbon emissions contribute to global warming, so could tech that removes them from the air slow the process?
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Have you been nudged?
Five ways the theory behind this year's Nobel prize for economics may have influenced your behaviour.
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Mamma spice
How Munaf Kapadia runs a successful "pop up" restaurant at his family home in Mumbai.
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Blue sky thinking
British scientists played a key role in developing radar, which has helped deliver safer skies.
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Out of control
Carmakers are increasingly sending vehicle software updates wirelessly, but how risky is this?
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Film memorabilia
Some film memorabilia fetches millions at auction, but it can cost nothing to start a collection.
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Royal model
Sheikha Hind provides a modern face for the wealthy, blockaded Gulf state of Qatar.
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Trump impact?
International students are increasingly looking outside the US to pursue graduate business education.
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Smells wrong
Could niche perfumes made by artisan houses be the saviour for the struggling fragrance industry?
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Ice men
Meet the engineers who create ice structures in India's far north, to try to solve persistent water shortages.
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Close call
5G broadband could be 10 times as fast as 4G and underpin many new technologies of the future.
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What do we want?
Asking customers what they wanted profoundly changed how retailers sold their goods.
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Whole foods king
Greg Steltenpohl founded one of America's best-known smoothie brands, but almost lost everything after a major corporate crisis.
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Horses for courses
Banks are investing in the centre of cities like Manchester, but are closing branches in the suburbs.
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But wood it go?
Japanese researchers are developing new light-but-strong materials combining wood pulp and plastics.
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Ethical model
More businesses are embracing the 'buy one, donate one' model, but can they also turn a profit?
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Work freebies
Impressed that your company offers dress-down Fridays? These firms take job perks to another level.
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'Painful truth'
Six out of 10 young people in the world are failing to reach basic levels of proficiency in learning, warns the United Nations.
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India's economic woes
India has seen its slowest economic growth since Narendra Modi took over as prime minister.
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Personal touch
UK chief executive Matthew Barnes personally approves every new product and sets the price for it.
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Fighting the floods
Flooding has killed hundreds and left millions homeless. Can tech help us predict and prepare better?
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Denim double down
The US clothing firm is now enjoying five years of profit growth as it recovers from past woes.
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Not so fantastic
Cheap plastic has become ubiquitous, but we need to get better at recycling it.
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