Gatwick Airport, sandwich chain Pret a Manger and BMW Mini became the latest to swing the jobs axe last week, meaning around 255,000 roles have been cut or marked for the chop since March.
Daily Mail Business Articles
Hit to economy: £500billion cost of ghost town Britain
If home working continues in its current form the economy will not return to its pre-pandemic size until 2025. That would mean £480billion of lost output, or possibly more.
5G roll-out fears after Vodafone loses court fight
Operators such as Vodafone pay landowners billions in rents every year at thousands of sites – but hoped to reduce these under the Electronic Communications Code, introduced in 2017.
HAMISH MCRAE: Elite firms don’t work from home
My guess is that when things settle down we will find that we need to get people together in offices for most of the time. For the sake of our cities, let’s hope I am right.
Rates not important for savers, says one of TSB’s top bosses
Andrew Davis, customer director at the bank, described a savings rate as just the ‘icing on the cake’ for depositors. His comments are likely to anger millions of savers starved of returns.
Aveva software chief who turned the tables on US rivals
Craig Hayman knows better than most how the polite, modest British approach to technology has often caused us to undersell ourselves on the world stage.
Wake up Chancellor! This is just the eye of a storm
As autumn approaches, we must shake off this national somnolence. And we must be under no illusions about the difficulties ahead. The next six to 12 months are going to be tough for businesses.
Plea for airport tests to kickstart UK-US trade
Industry heavyweights have written to the Transport Secretary Grant Shapps and his US counterpart demanding a testing trial between New York and London by the end of next month.
Plus500 to launch shares trading in battle with Hargreaves
David Zruia, the new chief executive, said that the FTSE250-listed firm is preparing to move into physical equity trading. Plus500 currently specialises in selling contracts for difference.
US vultures circling Britain’s stricken office owners
City sources said Blackstone, the Wall Street-based giant led by Stephen Schwarzman, is rumoured to be monitoring companies including Land Securities.