Global Business News - From BBC

E-gate outage lessons 'must be learnt'
The airport technology failure means the government has to "learn lessons", Lord Foster of Bath says.

Top lawyer denies turning blind eye on Post Office
A top barrister admitted that the Post Office should have disclosed certain information to subpostmasters.

Fraud victim's 18-month fight for £80,000 refund
Ahead of new rules coming in designed to better protect fraud victims, one woman tells of her fight to get her money back.

Brewdog boss James Watt steps down from CEO role
James Watt co-founded the Scottish brewery and pub group in Aberdeenshire in 2007.

Tech firms told to hide 'toxic' content from children
Social media firms like Instagram and TikTok will have to make changes to comply with new online safety laws.

Train strikes: What routes are affected when?
Train drivers are staging strikes, coinciding with a six-day overtime ban.

FTX says it has billions more than owed to victims
The failed cryptocurrency giant says it has billions of dollars more than needed to cover its debts.

US revokes licences for sales of chips to Huawei
The move follows Huawei's release of an AI-enabled computer powered by a chip created by Intel.

Disney says password crackdown will increase subscribers
Boss Bob Iger says sequels are cheaper to make because they save on marketing costs.

TikTok sues to block US law that could ban app
TikTok said the measure was an "extraordinary intrusion on free speech rights".

P&O boss admits he couldn't live on £4.87 an hour
Ferry group chief executive Peter Hebblethwaite earned more than £500,000 last year.

House prices stagnate as mortgage rates increase
Mortgage deals have been rising as expectations of an imminent interest rate cut fade.

How quantum physics could 'revolutionise everything'
From unhackable communication networks to powerful computers, quantum technology promises huge advances.

The rise of Sweden's super rich
Why the Nordic nation, despite its reputation for social equality, has so many billionaires.

'Garden floods show need to work with nature'
Insurance scheme urges gardeners to use planting to protect their homes from floods.

How the computer games industry is embracing AI
Developing computer games can be wildly expensive so some hope that AI can cut the cost.

The insect farmers turning to AI to help lower costs
Makers of insect-based animal feed hope to be able to compete with soybeans on price.

Tatti Lashes: The school friends who built a beauty empire
Charlotte Tiplady and Elliot Barton explain how together they built up their Tatti Lashes beauty empire from Liverpool.

Chinese women are teaming up with strangers to save money
They are finding new ways to cut back on household spending as China’s economy loses steam.

How Chinese firms are using Mexico as a backdoor to the US
Chinese firms are racing to set up factories in Mexico to bypass US tariffs and sanctions.

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