Sky Business News
Typhoo Tea officially enters administration but could soon be bought
Typhoo Tea has entered administration but a buyer could already be poised to take over the struggling firm.
'Dangerous' and 'ineffective' labels on menus don't reduce how many calories people eat
Calorie labels on restaurant and takeaway food do not reduce how many calories people buy or eat, a new study has suggested.
Online food delivery giant to abandon London stock market listing
Just Eat has revealed plans to abandon its London stock market listing by the end of the year, dealing a fresh blow to the City.
Airports join budget backlash with warning of business rates 'catastrophe'
Britain's biggest airports are joining the growing private sector backlash against Rachel Reeves's budget, warning that a £1bn business rates bill for the industry will trigger the cancellation of routes to and from the UK and higher costs for passengers.
Climate tech specialist SatVu hots up with £10m funding round
A UK-based business which uses thermal imaging to detect heat loss from buildings anywhere on Earth will announce this week that it has raised another £10m from prominent backers.
Alton Towers and Legoland chief to leave after two years
The boss of Merlin Entertainments, the theme park giant which owns Legoland and Alton Towers, is to step down after just two years in the job.
Regulator delivers verdict on supermarket loyalty prices
Supermarket loyalty schemes offer genuine savings for shoppers, according to the competition regulator following an investigation into claims of price manipulation.
'It will leave no party unscathed': China reacts to Trump tariffs threat
China has warned Donald Trump that a new trade war "will leave no party unscathed" as the incoming US president's new tariff threats provoke an angry reaction.
Daughter of Post Office victim calls for compensation
The daughter of a Post Office victim who was investigated while fighting terminal cancer says it's time Fujitsu "took responsibility" on compensation.
Historic meat market to close after more than 800 years trading in London
London's Smithfield meat market is set to close after more than 800 years, with trading expected to cease for good after 2028.
Apollo in talks to finance New York Sun-owner's £550m Telegraph bid
One of the world's largest investment groups is in talks to help finance a £550m takeover of The Daily Telegraph by the owner of The New York Sun.
Car factory job losses undeniably a blow - as Vauxhall's parent company crystal clear on reason behind move
The closure of Vauxhall's Luton van plant is a car crash for the 1,100 workers who could lose their jobs and threatens to trigger a pile-up for a government facing acute pressure from manufacturers over its plans to transition to an electric-only future.
Tesco among shops ditching booze linked to Conor McGregor after rape case
Tesco is among retailers stopping the sale of alcohol brands linked to Conor McGregor after he lost a civil rape case.
Vauxhall Luton factory to close - putting more than 1,100 jobs at risk
Vauxhall will close its 120-year-old Luton plant in April, the parent company Stellantis announced.
Only one fine issued for breaching Russian sanctions
The government's financial sanctions watchdog has admitted it has only imposed a single £15,000 fine for evasion of Russian sanctions since they were introduced two and a half years ago.
Unilever slims food unit with auction of The Vegetarian Butcher
Unilever, the FTSE 100 consumer goods giant, has put its plant-based food range The Vegetarian Butcher up for sale as it streamlines its focus on to international megabrands.
Chancellor to meet tech unicorns in bid to bolster London listings
Rachel Reeves will this week meet some of Britain's hottest technology companies in a bid to persuade them that the government's financial market reforms should tip the balance in favour of them floating in London.
Trump threatens sweeping new tariffs on first day in office
Donald Trump has threatened sweeping new tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China on his first day in office.
Post Office scandal victims set compensation deadline ahead of legal action
Post Office scandal victims will wait until the end of 2024 for compensation scheme improvements or the matter will "move back to courts", Sky News understands.
Jobcentre overhaul at heart of Labour' plan to 'get Britain working'
Jobcentre reform will be at the centre of the Labour government's plans to "get Britain working again".