atlas news
BBC : business
15 octobre
06h58
Slowing wage growth raises hopes of rate cut
Expectations of a rate cut next month increase as pay growth slows to its lowest rate for more than two years.
04h54
Google turns to nuclear to power AI data centres
The tech giant says it will use energy from small reactors to power its use of artificial intelligence.
14 octobre
17h09
Reeves signals hike in National Insurance for firms
The chancellor was speaking at the government’s International Investment Summit, where deals worth bn were hailed.
23h34
Would Donald Trump’s taxes on trade hurt US consumers?
What could happen if Donald Trump drastically increases tariffs as he has promised to do
23h01
African nations race to put satellites in space
Falling launch costs have given African nations a chance to send their own satellites into orbit.
22h13
American equal pay icon Lilly Ledbetter dies aged 86
Alabama woman’s case led to law, signed by Barack Obama, that gave Americans more rights to sue for pay discrimination.
12h07
Spanish firm set to buy Harland and Wolff
Spain’s state owned shipbuilder Navantia is in exclusive talks to buy the Belfast based shipyard.
06h22
I lost 165k to fraud in an hour’ - customers say they were let down by Revolut
Revolut was named in more complaints about fraud last year than any of the UK’s biggest banks or e money services.
13 octobre
13h45
Mortgage costs ’unlikely’ to return to low levels
The boss of the UK’s biggest lender says mortgage costs are unlikely to fall to levels seen in the past decade.
20h26
Watch: Why is the latest SpaceX rocket test a big deal?
The BBC’s Pallab Ghosh explores why this world first test is a big deal for space exploration.
10h59
Budget rule change could mean more money to build hospitals
Here is how the chancellor could choose to tweak the government’s borrowing rules to free up more cash.
10 octobre
23h01
Why even at 20 you should care about pension changes
There could be changes to pensions in the Budget, here’s what they could mean for workers of all ages.
12 octobre
07h57
Post Office scandal: Five things we learned from the boss
The quizzing of Post Office chief executive Nick Read this week produced some key revelations.
11 octobre
21h36
Boeing to axe a tenth of its workers as strike continues
The company says all jobs are at risk as it cuts of its workforce.
12h04
Firms ’pausing’ hiring and investing ahead of Budget
A leading business group says firms are delaying decisions, wanting more clarity over the government’s policies.
12 octobre
01h16
Fines and convictions for minor mistakes - how rail tickets confuse passengers
Complex rules leave many customers feeling caught out and annoyed they aren’t made clearer by rail companies.
11 octobre
16h10
Tesla shares slide after Cybercab robotaxi revealed
Elon Musk revealed a prototype of the long awaited robotaxi at a Hollywood film studio but investors aren’t wowed.
00h09
UK-linked firms suspected of busting Russia sanctions
The government is investigating companies but has yet to hand out any fines, the BBC discovers.
10 octobre
23h17
How China’s crackdown turned finance high-flyers into rats’
Chinese authorities have been cracking down on businesses from real estate to technology to finance.
23h01
Why even at 20 you should care about pension changes
There could be changes to pensions in the Budget, here’s what they could mean for workers of all ages.
13 octobre
23h28
Thousands of cars that crash in US are ending up in Russia
The South Caucasus nation of Georgia has a huge used car market, with many vehicles finding their way over the border.
10 octobre
23h01
Meet the team paid to break into top-secret bases
Hear from the team who test security by breaking into secure facilities.
13 octobre
23h49
Dreaming of diamonds: Generations dig for fortune in India’s gem town
In Panna, families hunt for diamonds hoping to strike rich and escape the cycle of poverty.
09 octobre
23h11
Spain looks to immigrants to drive economy
Spain has seen a big rise in illegal immigration, but some say that the extra workers are needed.
07 octobre
23h08
Could you switch careers into cyber-security?
From ex policemen to former physicists, cyber security firms search outside the industry for staff.
06 octobre
23h21
Can selling off homes for 1 solve urban blight?
Baltimore is allowing people to buy homes for next to nothing to try to improve neighbourhoods.
04 octobre
17h54
How worried should I be about rising oil prices?
As the conflict across the Middle East widens, rising oil prices are being closely watched.
21h32
Should you tip even if the service wasn’t worth it?
There are no set rules when it comes to tipping but here’s what hospitality staff, customers and experts have to say.
03 octobre
23h21
Airlines look to cut time spent on the tarmac
Airlines are hoping to cut waiting times by using AI to allocate gates at airports.
23h17
As communist China turns 75, can Xi fix its economy?
Plans announced by officials sparked a stock market rally but economists are unsure it is enough.
02 octobre
23h04
The fierce battle over the ’Holy Grail’ of shipwrecks
Colombia and a US firm are fighting over a shipwreck in the Caribbean Sea that could be worth bn.
23h28
The man behind Japan’s 170bn bid to prop up the yen
Masato Kanda unleashed an estimated trillion yen to support the currency when it slumped against the dollar.
30 septembre
23h06
Worker shortage hampers datacentre boom
Despite offering high pay companies that build datacentres are struggling to find skilled staff.
29 septembre
23h19
Does Chinese investment benefit or damage Ireland?
Ireland is home to Chinese firms, which some critics say harms the country’s reputation.