BusinessAmazon cuts hundreds of jobs in cloud businessAmazon Web Services represents 14% of the firm's overall revenue but the firm is shifting strategies.BusinessGoogle looks to AI paywall option, claims reportSearch giant is reportedly considering charging for premium features in a major shake-up.BusinessFood price fears as Brexit import charges revealedFees of up £145 will be levied on imports of fish, salami, sausage, cheese and yoghurt, the government says.BusinessChina will have 300 million pensioners. 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We rethink solo working and explore the future of work-life.Future of businessCan supersonic flight ever be sustainable?How a new era of quiet, net zero supersonic airliners could revolutionise the aviation industry.Future of businessCommencement speech: The surprising pitfall of your passionsStudents are graduating in the US this week. The commencement speeches might lead them into questionable choices.Future of businessASMR: How whispering took over the internetWe meet the creators behind the current ASMR boom.Work CultureA desk full of descriptions for your work colleaguesThese are the long lost words you've been waiting for to describe your colleagues.Work CultureVeterinarian suicide rates are very high. Why?Veterinarian professionals are committing suicide at a higher rate than the general population. Work CultureFinance and economyHow AI is being used to prevent illegal fishingIllegal fishing remains a huge global problem, but AI is now being used to tackle the issue.See moreWill Truth Social solve Trump's money problems?BusinessWhy so many European women are job huntingWorklifeFTX's Sam Bankman-Fried sentenced to 25 yearsBusinessEveryone got duped by Sam Bankman-Fried's big gambleUS & CanadaWhat is a recession and how could it affect me?Business Influential with Katty KayKatty Kay sits down for in-depth conversations with some of the most powerful and change making people in the worlds of culture, business, and science. Chef José Andrés on the emotional power of foodNobel Peace Prize-nominated chef José Andrés tells the BBC about how food should be both an oasis and force for good.WorklifeJane Wurwand: The 'high-touch' future of businessIn an interview with the BBC, founder of the multimillion-dollar skincare empire Dermalogica talks about entrepreneurship, independence and why human skills are the future.WorklifeTechnology of businessThere's a revolution on the way in glass makingGlass bottle makers are having to invest in new tech to cut their hefty CO2 footprint.See moreIndia's army of gold refiners face new competitionBusinessWhy US farmers are turning to AI and roboticsWorklifeCould AI take the grind out of accountancy?BusinessWATCHWhat the future holds for driverless carsTechnology of Business‘I want to help people fly – and keep them safe’BusinessExecutive Lounge EY exec: Neurodiverse talent benefits everyoneKaryn Twaronite, EY's global vice chair of DEI, enters the BBC's Executive Lounge to talk about how the untapped pool of neurodiverse workers can lift businesses and employees alike.See moreMore news and featuresJailed bankers appeal ‘must’ go to top courtSenior politicians are calling for Tom Hayes and Carlo Palombo to have their cases heard at the UK's final court of appeal.BusinessTesla 'disaster' with fewest deliveries since 2022Elon Musk's electric vehicle company is contending with major challenges, as rivals make gains.BusinessTaylor Swift joins world's billionaire listThe singer is one of a record number of 2,781 billionaires with a collective wealth of $14.2 trillion.BusinessFalls in chocolate and jam prices slow food inflationStrong competition in March drove down some retail prices, but Easter treats were more expensive.BusinessChina property firm Country Garden suspends sharesThe real estate giant said last week it would delay its earnings report as it faces a winding-up petition.BusinessMicrosoft splits Teams and Office globallyThe European Commission has been investigating since 2020 whether the firm's products stifle competition.BusinessWatchBBC World News business headlinesThe latest international business headlines from BBC World News.Business'I feel survivor's guilt' says Post Office victimFormer sub-postmaster Jo Hamilton told BBC Breakfast she feels "guilt" after settling with the government over the Horizon IT scandal.BusinessWatch: 'My biggest financial regret is...'People in Kent share their finance stories ahead of Wednesday's Budget. Would you share yours?BusinessIssa brother to step back after 'fixing' AsdaMohsin Issa, one half of the so-called "billionaire brothers" who own Asda, says he plans to hand over the running of the UK's third biggest supermarket.Business'We had to adapt our robots to the AI revolution'Sandy Enoch of Robotical explains why he had to pivot his educational robot company due to AI.Business'AI won't steal your job, but people using it may'Hovhannes Avoyan, founder of picture and video editing app Picsart, shares his advice for our CEO Secrets series.Business'They thought it was a sex shop' - The Body Shop in the '80sArchive footage shows Dame Anita Roddick talking about her company's success, in an 1984 interview.BusinessCCTV shows violent raid on Co-op storeThe retailer gave the footage to the BBC as it warned of a rise in attacks on retail staff.BusinessNot that difficult to buy a home, says NatWest chairSir Howard Davies says he believes it is not currently "that difficult" for people to get on the housing ladder.Business'A viral Facebook post nearly blew up our business'Joanna Jensen, founder of skincare brand Childs Farm, shares advice for start-ups for our CEO Secrets series.BusinessBroadband rises must be 'clearer', says Ofcom bossThe regulator has plans to make mobile and broadband firms more upfront about mid-contract price rises.Business'This earring helped me build my £4bn business'Richard Harpin, co-founder of Homeserve, explains how an earring taught him an early business lesson.Business'Taking control of my abuse story'Olivia DeRamus set up an app in the wake of her sexual assault. Now she's ready to take on Big Tech.BusinessTake off for ground-breaking green fuel flightIt is the first transatlantic flight powered solely by alternative fuels.BusinessThe enzyme that chews up plasticCould this be the solution for recycling more plastic?BusinessNational Living Wage will increase to £11.44 per hourThe rise is "fantastic news" and is worth £1,800 for full-time workers, says the Chief Secretary to the Treasury.BusinessHow lockdown inspired fight against period povertyInside a project tackling period poverty, with an army of thousands of volunteers across the world.Business'I don't enter leadership awards, it's not about me'Kathryn Jacob, CEO of cinema advertising firm Pearl & Dean, explains her philosophy of team leadership.Business‘Pumpkins saved my business but almost squashed me’Kim Innes founded Humble Crumble, a crumble bakery that’s sold more than half a million sweet treats.Business'We went from the streets to the stores'Jay Williams, founder of streetwear brand Hoodrich, talks about his business journey.BusinessMore in BusinessAir passengers face extra year of 100ml liquid ruleMajor airports will not have new scanners at all security lanes by the summer, the BBC understands.BusinessRail body wants staff to be 'amateur meteorologists'Network Rail aims to train hundreds of staff as it tries to tackle the effects of climate change.BusinessEnergy firms pay out over force-fitting of metersRegulator Ofgem says 1,502 customers have received initial compensation payments totalling £342,450.BusinessRoyal Mail wants to cut days for second-class postRoyal Mail has set out proposals aimed at cutting costs due to the volume of letters declining.BusinessWhat can I do if I can't pay my energy bill?If you're struggling to afford your gas and electricity bills, what options are available?BusinessWhat to do if you are in debt and need helpWhat help and options are available to people struggling with debt repayments?BusinessNationwide's Dominic West advert bannedThe advert states "unlike the big banks we're not closing our branches" which a watchdog found misleading.BusinessHouse price growth subdued as borrowing costs bitePrices in March rose 1.6% compared with a year earlier but were down compared with February.BusinessHow much is the minimum wage going up?The National Minimum Wage and National Living Wage rates rose at the beginning of April.Business
