Tesla market value passes Volkswagen to hit $100bn
Tesla sold more than 367,000 cars last year, just a fraction of its competitors.
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Jeff Bezos hack: UN experts demand probe of Saudi crown prince
The UN experts' call comes amid reports Mohammed bin Salman's phone was used to hack the Amazon boss.
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PwC executive leaves firm after Dos Santos revelations
Executive leaves the firm after PwC links revealed with the former Angolan president's daughter.
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Sainsbury's boss Mike Coupe to quit after six years
Mike Coupe's future has been in doubt since the supermarket's failed attempt to merge with Asda.
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Two weeks of leave for UK parents who lose a child
The law, which will come into force in April, will be the most generous in the world, ministers say.
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Fender Europe fined £4.5m for preventing online discounts
The guitar maker has been fined £4.5m after it admitted breaking competition law.
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US plans limits for 'emotional support' animals on flights
Passengers have attempted to bring increasingly exotic animals on board flights.
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Canada prosecutors propose £110m Volkswagen fine
The company is dealing with the fallout from its 2015 emissions scandal around the world.
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Protester says she was paid to appear at Huawei hearing
Others told media they were offered around C$100 to hold placard with slogans like "Free Ms Meng".
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Ted Baker investigation finds £58m phantom stock
Accountants found that the retailer has overvalued its stock by an amount that is double previous estimates.
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Boeing delays 737 Max return date to July
The plane has been grounded since March 2019 after two fatal crashes.
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Jaguar Land Rover to cut 500 jobs at its Halewood plant
The company says a change in shift patterns will "affects around 10% of Halewood's workforce".
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People still want plastic bottles, says Coca-Cola
The drinks giant says it will not ditch plastic outright but will try to recycle more.
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Meng Wanzhou 'irreplaceable' to company, says Huawei executive
The Huawei CFO is fighting extradition to the US from Canada, where she was arrested in 2018.
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GM's Cruise unveils its first driverless vehicle
The launch comes six months after Cruise delayed its self-driving vehicle service in San Francisco.
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Deepfakes: A threat to democracy or just a bit of fun?
Deepfakes, or computer-generated images of people, can be dangerous for democracy, warn experts.
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Davos Diaries: Day 3
Davos Diaries: Day 3. What's happening on Thurs 23 Jan at Davos 2020.
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Davos: 'Forget about net zero, we need real zero' - Greta Thunberg
The 17-year-old activist tells world leaders that 'fiddling around with numbers' will not be enough.
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Davos: Trump decries climate 'prophets of doom' with Thunberg in audience
The US president attacks activists at the World Economic Forum, with Greta Thunberg in the audience.
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Davos 2020: Being a teen activist is all consuming
Still only 19, environmental activist Melati Wisjen launched her first campaign at the age of 12.
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What's happening today at the World Economic Forum
What's happening today at the World Economic Forum
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'I had to get tickets... it was a huge sum: £397!'
As part of a BBC blog series, Sunneva María Svövudóttir from Iceland shares what she spent this week.
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What happens when we're too old to be 'useful'?
Can we afford to pay pensions, given the huge demographic challenge of our ageing population?
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How Dan Aykroyd went from battling spirits to selling them
Hollywood actor Dan Aykroyd is also the boss of a popular vodka company.
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Davos 2020: What is the World Economic Forum and is it elitist?
The rich and powerful will gather in Davos this week, but claims of elitism still dog the event.
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Giant jet engines aim to make our flying greener
How much more efficiency can be wrung out of the jet engine - technology which is over 70 years old?
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Why is kosher food soaring in popularity?
Sales of kosher accredited food is booming around the world, with more and more firms getting in on act.
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Does your company nurture neurodiverse talent?
Universal Music UK have changed their work culture to be more inclusive to neurodiverse people.
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The accidental Singer sewing machine revolution
A device that changed women's lives was originally intended to make one man rich.
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Plug-in and sail: Meet the electric ferry pioneers
Battery powered ferries are becoming bigger and are sailing further, but they are still expensive.
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Why people use bots to buy limited edition trainers
The resale market of rare trainers has exploded with the use of computer bots, the BBC finds.
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The billionaire retailer whose shops had no stock
Luiza Trajano, owner of Brazilian shop chain Magazine Luiza, is one of the country's richest people.
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BBC World News business headlines
The latest international business headlines from BBC World News.
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Davos 2020: Nico Rosberg reveals his CEO secrets
Formula 1 star and entrepreneur Nico Rosberg shares his business advice in a special edition of CEO Secrets from the World Economic Forum in Davos.
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Deepfake videos: Can you really believe what you see?
With deepfake technology, it is getting easier to turn yourself into somebody else on screen.
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Davos: Greta Thunberg & Donald Trump clash on climate change
The Swedish climate activist and the US president gave very different speeches at Davos.
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Mental health: How to spot if you are suffering 'burnout'
Nerina Ramlakhan explains the four signs of burnout that people can exhibit, due to stress at work.
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Mental health tip: 'Combine peak performance with moments of rest'
"It's important to combine peak performance with moments of rest," says Lloyds Bank chief executive.
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Davos summit: Protesters hike up to Davos
Several hundred protesters are making a three-day hike up to Davos, to coincide with President Trump's arrival at the World Economic Forum.
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Davos 2020: An overview of the WEF summit in numbers
BBC News looks at some of the numbers around the 50th World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
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What Trump wants from trade
President Trump believes the US is being unfairly treated by other countries when it comes to trade.
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Huawei: Boom time in China
While Huawei tech is blocked in the US, it is helping build one of the world biggest 5G networks at home.
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The garlic farmers who love Trump
American garlic farmers say demand is rising after the US president put tariffs on Chinese imports.
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How China plans to lead in computer chips
China wants to end its dependence on imported computer chips, but experts says it will struggle.
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Is China gaining an edge in AI?
The US-China over artificial intelligence is heating up, but some warn the US could be over-reacting.
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