David Cameron will today appoint a number of unconventional ambassadors for British trade - including Tamara Mellon, founder of Jimmy Choo.
David Cameron has made an exception on the government's immigration cap for foreign businessmen, as he promises to turn the East End of London into a new Silicon Valley.
With the major political parties fighting over who is in the best position to make the swingeing cuts necessary to help fix our ailing economy, not enough attention is being paid to the question of how we become profitable again.
Workers from Cadbury's plants are lobbying their MPs in Westminster as the chocolate-maker's takeover by US firm Kraft is finalised.
A High Pay Commission should be established to prevent senior executives being excessively remunerated, a coalition has demanded.
The government's Train to Gain scheme has not delivered value-for-money, its spending watchdog has found.
The cabinet is meeting in Southampton today in the latest of a series of "away days" which has seen ministers meet in Leeds, Birmingham and Liverpool to show the regions the government is working for them.
The Conservatives would directly underwrite banks' lending to British businesses to help UK firms through the credit crunch, David Cameron announced this morning.
The government has nationalised Bradford and Bingley's mortgages, with Spanish giant Santander taking over its savings business.
"Political decisions" have damaged the UK's reputation as a haven for entrepreneurs, Confederation of British Industry (CBI) head Richard Lambert said today.
The Serious Fraud Office (SFO) acted unlawfully when it abandoned its investigation into alleged Saudi Arabian slush fund payments at BAE Systems, the high court has ruled.
The government has unveiled proposals to achieve its goal of making the economies of Britain's biggest cities become "driven by creativity"
Alistair Darling has conceded a £200 million climbdown on capital gains tax (CGT).
Public servants are being offered below-inflation pay rises because the government failed to plan for the economic downturn, the Conservatives claimed today.
The government claims to be pushing ahead with its pledge to reduce red tape for businesses and third-sector organisations.
Unions have been urged to embrace rather than "push back against the forces of globalisation" by attempting to regulate multi-national companies.
The Conservative party hopes to save businesses £14 billion by reducing regulation requirements, a report claims.
Gordon Brown has created an advisory group of senior business figures, in a move designed to dispel concerns he will be less sympathetic to big business than his predecessor.
Conservative leader David Cameron has been defending his party's reputation as the party of small business at a launch of a new scheme designed to encourage entrepreneurs.
Britain risks falling behind the rest of the world unless it makes a major investment in improving the skills of its workforce, a leading businessman has warned.
The Conservatives have launched plans for a new carbon tax in an effort to ensure their new focus on the environment does not damage their traditional business links.
Gordon Brown has made a bid for the votes of British firms today by promising to cut the regulatory burden on business by 25 per cent.
Britain can meet the challenges of globalisation and be the "home of world class manufacturing", the chancellor has said.
Gordon Brown today issued a strong defence of his handling of the economy, and underlined his tough line by calling yet again for restraint in public sector pay rises.
The government should introduce 'innovation prizes' to persuade firms, scientists and organisations to come up with new technology, the Conservatives have urged.
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