BBC News Business

Buyers of games consoles, bicycles and clothing may be at a higher risk of encountering a scam, banks say.

The Financial Conduct Authority has also dropped proposals to restrict exit fees paid by investors.

A rural town's only supermarket was destroyed during the first lockdown.

The crowdfunding site accidentally replied to reports from 2013, opening old wounds.

Climate change: why Black Friday needs patience

More than nine million people may have had their details stolen in the 2018 cyber-attack.

US Commerce Department halts ban on Chinese owned company.

Fed and ECB chiefs say economic outlook still uncertain despite vaccine optimism.

President Donald Trump says China is 'exploiting' US investors to build up its military.

A system error during "routine maintenance" cancelled bookings for hosts and users.

The Kickstart scheme for 16-24 year-olds aims to tackle surging youth unemployment, but will it be enough?

BT, Virgin Media and TalkTalk are among broadband providers that saw record demand on Tuesday.

The company has been trading in Suffolk for almost 250 years and employs 64 people.

The BBC has been cleared of unlawful pay discrimination against women, but what is equal pay?

Singles Day on 11 November is the world's biggest 24-hour online shopping event.

The pandemic has caused thousands of people to lose their jobs. How easy is it to find a new career?

A charity says the pandemic has pushed more people into severe problem debt.

Some chains are capitalising on rules that allow them to sell non-essential goods alongside food.

A survey by Scottish Business Monitor also finds a fifth of firms expect to cut staffing in the next few months.