BBC News Companies

The spat between Heinz and Tesco has shone a light on the challenges facing suppliers and retailers.

The bank tells customers who object to pronouns on name badges they are welcome to close their accounts.

More than 500 sub-postmasters are to get an interim payment from the government worth around £40,000 each.

The ice cream maker is unhappy with Unilever's deal to continue sales in the occupied West Bank.

The beans, sauce and soup-maker is pausing supply to the UK's largest supermarket in a price rise row.

A group says a government campaign asking businesses to cut prices is unrealistic for small firms.

The home rental platform said a temporary ban, which was introduced in 2020, was popular with hosts.

The discount chain says it is seeing a rise in customer numbers as people seek savings.

There is a growing movement for companies to have a mission other than maximising profits.

The owner of the UK pharmacy chain says no buyer was able to make an adequate offer.

Camelot says there are signs consumers have "tightened their belts" as living costs rise.

The bank is fined by a Swiss court for involvement in money-laundering linked to a Bulgarian drugs ring.

Shareholders are calling for the supermarket to make a broader commitment to paying higher wages.

The accountancy firm's chairman Kevin Ellis says the company "can't ignore market pressures".

Disney, JP Morgan and Meta are among the companies to confirm such policies after the Roe v Wade ruling.

The soft drink has had a partnership with the tennis championships since the mid-1930s.

The bZ4X is the Japanese motor industry giant's first mass-produced all-electric vehicle.

The post-pandemic shift to working from home means disruption caused by the strikes has been more limited.

In April the streaming giant reported its first subscriber loss in more than a decade.