BUSINESS

The EU Crowdfunding Regulation is turning P2P lending into a licensed, passportable industry. Here's what changed and why it matters for investors.

The revised CLARITY Act aims to prevent US officials and their spouses from issuing or sponsoring cryptocurrencies, addressing potential conflicts of interest and enhancing transparency in crypto investments.

Tesla's Q2 earnings fell short despite revenue growth due to rising costs and declining margins, raising questions over a potential merger with SpaceX.

Warren Buffett's record Berkshire Hathaway cash reserve has renewed debate over whether US stocks are overvalued. Here's what it could mean for investors.

Amazon's AGI team faces layoffs amid a $200B AI push, signaling shifts in its AI focus ahead of Q2 results. Explore the impact on Amazon's AI ambitions and workforce.

An easyJet flight to Liverpool was diverted back to Tenerife after a mid-air dispute involving two families. Despite the disruption, no arrests were made, and the flight later resumed.

Burger King introduces 'Your Way Champion' and 'Whopper Guarantee' to enhance customer satisfaction, following feedback on improving hospitality and order accuracy.

Mark Cuban says many AI data centres may end up unused if the technology gets cheaper and more efficient. Learn why he thinks so and who would lose the most if he is right.

Reddit's market value dropped $3.2 billion amid reports of internal talks on renewing its AI licensing deal with Google, highlighting tensions between content licensing and traffic.

Andy Burnham's £500m bus fare cap plan faces criticism after £400m in international climate funding is redirected to help pay for cheaper fares.

A US judge's ruling in Trump's defamation suit against the BBC could lead to unprecedented scrutiny of his business empire, involving over 400 companies. Explore the potential legal and financial impacts.

Explore how David Ferrugio transforms personal grief into a thriving community with the 'DEAD Talks' podcast. Discover insights into the death care industry, AI ethics, and his upcoming book, 'You're Not Dead Yet'.

Intel is cutting jobs in its growing Data Centre and AI Group despite rising sales. Explore the company's restructuring strategy, workforce reduction, and competitive challenges in the AI chip market.

Lucy Powell's appointment as Education Secretary raises concerns due to her past opposition to academy expansion, sparking debate over potential shifts in the UK's educational policies.

The Writers Guild of America is legally challenging the Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery merger, citing concerns over reduced competition and writer compensation. A court hearing is set for 3 August.

The Glasgow School of Art reveals it cannot afford to restore the Mackintosh Building without external funding, shifting focus to a potential 'innovation district' amidst criticism over transparency.

Jeff Bezos is in talks to join a consortium buying a 30 percent stake in Liverpool FC, raising fresh questions about money, politics and identity at one of England's most storied clubs.

Prince George is preparing to start Eton College this September, while astrologer Inbaal Honigman predicts the future king could initially struggle with leaving home.

Court cases in France, the US and Italy suggest private intelligence operations are increasingly testing the boundaries between commercial competition, unlawful surveillance and state security.

The global gambling and betting market is forecast to grow to $486.21 billion by 2035, driven by online platforms, smartphone adoption and technological innovation.

AI may boost efficiency, but MIT's Andrew McAfee warns that eliminating entry-level roles could create a shortage of future leaders. Training and mentorship are key for success.

AI data centres are buying up memory chips and pushing prices up with it. See how the squeeze works and how much more the top iPhone models may cost.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon warns higher financial sector taxes could hinder UK investment, impact plans for a new London HQ, and affect the broader economy.

The Walt Disney Company is undergoing another restructuring phase, resulting in significant job cuts across its divisions, with Pixar and ESPN being the most affected. This marks the third round of layoffs this year.

Despite 'Toy Story 5' nearing £718 million globally, Pixar faces layoffs as Disney restructures. The cuts, affecting production roles, reflect a shift towards established franchises and quality over volume.

Jamie Dimon says markets are too optimistic and explains why he isn't buying stock indexes or long-term Treasury bonds.

Mark Cuban says giving employees company stock created more than 1,000 millionaires and wants more CEOs to do the same.

Jamie Dimon warns Andy Burnham that Britain needs stronger economic growth, as soaring debt, bond-market pressure and competing spending demands threaten the new PM's ambitious plans.

JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon says he would not buy US stocks or long-dated Treasuries now, warning markets underestimate geopolitical and fiscal risk.