Business

Passengers have described "chaos" at a UK airport during check-in procedures following a worldwide IT failure on what would typically be one of the busiest days for flying since the pandemic's outbreak inception. Additionally, train services across several countries also experienced disruptions due to similar technical

Retail sales in Great Britain experienced a notable decline in June, surpassing expectations as consumers became more cautious due to challenging weather conditions, political uncertainty surrounding recent elections, and an increasing cost of living. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) reported that retail sales volumes saw a decrease of 1.

Retail sales experienced a slight decrease of 0.1% in the second quarter compared to the first, contributing minimally to GDP growth. Rob Wood, chief UK economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, maintains his forecast for GDP growth in the second quarter at 0.6%, while the Bank of England anticipates a

New York's Nasdaq composite index experienced a momentary rise at opening on Thursday, before retreating more than 1% by midday eastern time – marking its most significant drop since December of last year. The decline followed intense discourse among US presidential candidates regarding semiconductor access and the implications for

Boeing is under scrutiny following a transatlantic flight from Edinburgh that resulted in an emergency landing due to engine issues on a Delta Air Lines aircraft heading for New York. Passengers witnessed flames emanating briefly from the engine after takeoff, caused by a broken turbine blade during departure at Prestwick

The introduction of the new entry-exit system by the European Union has been rescheduled until November, easing concerns about potential long wait times at border checkpoints during October's holiday period. The rollout of biometric checks for international visitors entering Europe, including those from Britain, is now expected to