
UK directors fear their corporate data won’t be readable in future
More than nine in 10 UK directors fear crucial corporate data stored by their business won’t be readable in the future, according to a new survey.

More than nine in 10 UK directors fear crucial corporate data stored by their business won’t be readable in the future, according to a new survey.

Deals between large organisations and UK SMEs dropped 28 per cent in 2016/7, after a three-year upward trend in collaborative investment, according to data released today.

The government-commissioned inquiry into controversial working practices is set to call for employees on zero-hours contracts to be given the right to request a move onto…

Steve Varley, EY’s UK chairman, warned of a 'significant and worrying deterioration in investors’ longer-term expectations of the UK’s future evolution as an FDI location'

Style Group Brands could call in administrators if a sale process fails to attract new investors, Sky News learns.

ITV and Eurosport to be on offer for the first time at extra cost, along with Discovery and reality TV channel Hayu

Royal Bank of Scotland is edging towards a £200m deal to avert an embarrassing and expensive High Court battle over its 2008 rights issue after making…

A new survey published today reveals that Scotland’s small business community are yet to fully grasp the significant opportunity of exporting outside the UK to boost…

Research shows that the administrative burden is the biggest challenge to firms implementing auto enrolment.

Boredom can affect even the most studious of workers, and worrying new statistics reveal that boredom afflicts nearly half of UK workers, with 54 per cent…

Mental health is high on the news agenda.

In advance of the general election, UK managers have made clear what they want to see from a new government.

The findings reveal that nearly half of millennial shoppers are opting to pay using a “next generation” payment solution including online “invisible” payments, where card and…

Bank doubles offer to private investors and City institutions seeking damages over cash-call months before government bailout.

Sterling cracked through the psychologically important $1.30 mark for the first time since late September last week.