BusinessOil price rises as US says Israel has struck IranReports of a retaliatory strike by Israel raise commodity prices and fears over inflation.Middle EastUS interest rate setter says 'no hurry' to cutA key member of the US central bank, Raphael Bostic, tells the BBC rates might only ease "at the end of 2024".BusinessEU proposes some free movement for UK young peopleThe EU Commission says UK and EU citizens under 30 should be able to work or study for up to four years.UK PoliticsThe West says China makes too much. Its workers disagreeMigrants are caught in China's manufacturing battles with the West, as Beijing tries to save its economy.ChinaTesla pushes for $56bn pay deal for Elon MuskThe deal, if approved by shareholders and judges, would be the largest in corporate America. US interest rate setter says 'no hurry' to cutA key member of the US central bank, Raphael Bostic, tells the BBC rates might only ease "at the end of 2024".BusinessWhy a deluge of Chinese-made drugs is hard to curbThousands of Chinese companies are making synthetic opioids and shipping them around the world.BusinessNetflix profits soar after password crackdownThe streaming giant said it added 9.3 million subscribers in the first three months of the year.BusinessCan TikTok's owner afford to lose its killer app?Sell or be banned - TikTok's US operations, by some estimates, could fetch up to $100bn.ChinaEU proposes some free movement for UK young peopleThe EU Commission says UK and EU citizens under 30 should be able to work or study for up to four years.UK PoliticsWatchBoomerang CEOs: Do they ever succeed?Five years after being ousted from WeWork, Adam Neumann wants to re-buy the now-bankrupt business.Future of businessHow industry leaders transformed their careerThe BBC's Katty Kay has spoken to successful change-makers to ask what made them pivot in their career.Work CultureWomen were the original beer brewers - what changed?Today, the beer industry is male-dominated, but it wasn't always so.Work CultureHow waiting alters our perception of timeExpert advice on how to get through a waiting period.Work CulturePlaying with FIRE: The millennial movement to quit workA personal finance strategy popular among millennials is helping them retire decades early.Future of businessDo the super-rich 'deserve' their wealth?Should there be a cap on billionaires' wealth and their inheritances?Future of businessFour simple hacks to succeed in every conversationA career coach, a choreographer, a chef and a dragon boat captain offer advice on giving critical feedback.Work CultureSolo and hybrid work: Navigating our future and new normalCovid-19 reshaped the way we live and work. We rethink solo working and explore the future of work-life.Future of businessCan supersonic flight ever be sustainable?How a new era of quiet, net zero supersonic airliners could revolutionise the aviation industry.Future of businessCommencement speech: The surprising pitfall of your passionsStudents are graduating in the US this week. The commencement speeches might lead them into questionable choices.Future of businessASMR: How whispering took over the internetWe meet the creators behind the current ASMR boom.Work CultureA desk full of descriptions for your work colleaguesThese are the long lost words you've been waiting for to describe your colleagues.Work CultureVeterinarian suicide rates are very high. Why?Veterinarian professionals are committing suicide at a higher rate than the general population. Work CultureFinance and economyBiden calls for tripling tariffs on Chinese metalsIt is the latest protectionist policy to be embraced by the White House in an election year.See moreClub owner: 'I explained league system to investors'Beds, Herts & BucksBillionaire twins invest in ninth-tier football clubBeds, Herts & BucksIs Rishi Sunak keeping his five key promises?Reality CheckUS inflation jumps as fuel and housing costs riseBusinessDespite financial gains, some single parents still in 'panic mode'Worklife Influential with Katty KayKatty Kay sits down for in-depth conversations with some of the most powerful and change making people in the worlds of culture, business, and science. Chef José Andrés on the emotional power of foodNobel Peace Prize-nominated chef José Andrés tells the BBC about how food should be both an oasis and force for good.WorklifeJane Wurwand: The 'high-touch' future of businessIn an interview with the BBC, founder of the multimillion-dollar skincare empire Dermalogica talks about entrepreneurship, independence and why human skills are the future.WorklifeTechnology of businessThe challenge of upgrading iconic steel windowsCritall windows date back to the 1880s but their steel construction makes them vulnerable to damp.See moreEven in peaceful countries be ready for a siren blastBusinessBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows inBusinessThe rise of magnets – from surgery to outer spaceBusinessThere's a revolution on the way in glass makingBusinessIndia's army of gold refiners face new competitionBusinessExecutive Lounge GE Aerospace's 'simple formula for success'Aziz Koleilat, GE Aerospace's general manager, enters the BBC's Executive Lounge to talk about how international thinking breeds innovation.See moreMore news and featuresGoogle sacks staff protesting over Israeli contractGoogle sacked 28 staff members for taking part in protests against a contract with the Israeli government. Police bust cyber gang accused of worldwide fraudPolice took down the international scam on Tuesday and say there could be up to 70,000 UK victims.UKBoeing whistleblower says he was put through 'hell'Lawmakers voice concerns over claims that Boeing threatens staff who raise safety concerns.US & CanadaUnited Airlines says Boeing blowout cost it $200mThe firm had to ground its Boeing 737 MAX 9 fleet after a mid-air blowout on an Alaska Airlines flight.BusinessUS workers take on car giant Volkswagen in fight for payVW workers in the south vote on whether to join a union - a test of how far worker activism has spread.BusinessAdidas on front foot after exiting Kanye West dealThe Samba, Gazelle and Campus shoe maker expects to make €700m (£598m) operating profits in 2024.BusinessWatchBBC World News business headlinesThe latest international business headlines from BBC World News.Business'I feel survivor's guilt' says Post Office victimFormer sub-postmaster Jo Hamilton told BBC Breakfast she feels "guilt" after settling with the government over the Horizon IT scandal.BusinessWatch: 'My biggest financial regret is...'People in Kent share their finance stories ahead of Wednesday's Budget. Would you share yours?BusinessIssa brother to step back after 'fixing' AsdaMohsin Issa, one half of the so-called "billionaire brothers" who own Asda, says he plans to hand over the running of the UK's third biggest supermarket.Business'We had to adapt our robots to the AI revolution'Sandy Enoch of Robotical explains why he had to pivot his educational robot company due to AI.Business'AI won't steal your job, but people using it may'Hovhannes Avoyan, founder of picture and video editing app Picsart, shares his advice for our CEO Secrets series.Business'They thought it was a sex shop' - The Body Shop in the '80sArchive footage shows Dame Anita Roddick talking about her company's success, in an 1984 interview.BusinessCCTV shows violent raid on Co-op storeThe retailer gave the footage to the BBC as it warned of a rise in attacks on retail staff.BusinessNot that difficult to buy a home, says NatWest chairSir Howard Davies says he believes it is not currently "that difficult" for people to get on the housing ladder.Business'A viral Facebook post nearly blew up our business'Joanna Jensen, founder of skincare brand Childs Farm, shares advice for start-ups for our CEO Secrets series.BusinessBroadband rises must be 'clearer', says Ofcom bossThe regulator has plans to make mobile and broadband firms more upfront about mid-contract price rises.Business'This earring helped me build my £4bn business'Richard Harpin, co-founder of Homeserve, explains how an earring taught him an early business lesson.Business'Taking control of my abuse story'Olivia DeRamus set up an app in the wake of her sexual assault. Now she's ready to take on Big Tech.BusinessTake off for ground-breaking green fuel flightIt is the first transatlantic flight powered solely by alternative fuels.BusinessThe enzyme that chews up plasticCould this be the solution for recycling more plastic?BusinessNational Living Wage will increase to £11.44 per hourThe rise is "fantastic news" and is worth £1,800 for full-time workers, says the Chief Secretary to the Treasury.BusinessHow lockdown inspired fight against period povertyInside a project tackling period poverty, with an army of thousands of volunteers across the world.Business'I don't enter leadership awards, it's not about me'Kathryn Jacob, CEO of cinema advertising firm Pearl & Dean, explains her philosophy of team leadership.Business‘Pumpkins saved my business but almost squashed me’Kim Innes founded Humble Crumble, a crumble bakery that’s sold more than half a million sweet treats.Business'We went from the streets to the stores'Jay Williams, founder of streetwear brand Hoodrich, talks about his business journey.BusinessMore in BusinessVictim calls for lawyer removal from Horizon schemeFormer sub-postmaster says a top Post Office lawyer should not be involved in Horizon redress.BusinessEx-Post Office chair defends himself against claimsA report claims Henry Staunton used derogatory language about recruiting a board memberBusinessSainsbury's worker sacked for not paying for bagsThe employee said he had pressed the "zero bags used" button accidentally when shopping.Business'AI helps me to make wine for younger drinkers'The winemakers using artificial intelligence to help them grow grapes and blend their wines.BusinessRoyal Bank of Scotland to close a fifth of branchesRBS plans to close 18 of its 86 branches across Scotland, with the loss of 105 jobs. Scotland BusinessUK inflation falls as some food prices dropNew official figures show that inflation, the rate at which prices rise over time, fell again in March.BusinessPost Office scandal unbelievable says ex-chairmanFormer Post Office chairman Allan Leighton apologises for his part in the "terrible" Horizon scandal.BusinessPost Office boss cleared of misconduct claimsAn investigation on behalf of the Post Office cleared Nick Read of misconduct allegations.BusinessSAT optional? No problem, say exam-prep companiesStandardised tests have been optional at many US colleges since 2020, including Harvard and Yale. But many applicants still took them.Worklife
