Denmark loses £1.4bn tax fraud claim in UK court case
The Danish government says it “strongly disagrees with the premises of the judgment and is now seeking to appeal it”. Read More
Thames Water lenders submit rescue plan to stave off collapse
London & Valley Water, a consortium of investors, plans to write off some of the company’s huge debts. Read More
‘I won £65,000 at an employment tribunal – but I’ve yet to see a penny’
A BBC investigation reveals thousands of workers are still missing out on tribunal payouts. Read More
‘My pay is being held hostage’: Federal workers on US government shutdown
Government staff describe their uncertainty during a budget impasse – though not all of them oppose the shutdown. Read More
The people turning to AI for dating and relationship advice
More people are turning to AI for help with their relationships, but is that a good idea? Read More
Shein picks France to open its first permanent outlets
The Asian fast-fashion giant will open concessions in six department stores in the country. Read More
White House says layoffs ‘imminent’ with no end to shutdown in sight
As a bitter standoff between Republicans and Democrats plays out, there is little sign that either side is willing to budge. Read More
Baroness Mone-linked company ordered to pay £122m over PPE contract
Chancellor Rachel Reeves said the government would “do everything” in its power “to get that money back”. Read More
Toy maker Jellycat plans to pay owners £110m after profits double
Jellycat’s viral cuddly toys are sold all over the world and made the company £139m last year. Read More
Greggs set to raise prices again in response to cost pressures, says CEO
It will be increasing the price of its breakfast meal deals, with a smaller increase in the cost of its biscuits. Read More