While most retailers are quietly shrinking their festive hiring, one giant is doing the exact opposite. The numbers are big, the pay is pointed and the perks are new. Here's what it means for everyone chasing the same workers.

Rival banks rarely agree on anything. On Tuesday morning, they all went quiet at exactly the same moment. Here's what one London power failure reveals about the fuse box your business probably shares with them.

The rate pause everyone wanted turned out to come with a sequel. Plus: the giant hiring like it's 2021, and the morning Britain's banking apps went dark.

A company younger than most phone contracts has just signed one of the biggest AI infrastructure deals going. The client is a frontier lab and the sums are eye-watering. The catch is hiding in the timing.

One chipmaker has a staff retention rate the rest of tech would kill for. Is it the culture, or the share price doing the heavy lifting? We weighed both, and found lessons for firms without Nvidia money.

A New Jersey divorce is about far more than who keeps the house. It could reshape who runs an $80bn quant fund, and outside investors are watching closely. Founders, your shareholder agreement deserves a nervous second look.

One AI lab built a fund. One rocket billionaire wants to send every American kid a share of his company. Both say they're sharing the spoils of the tech boom, but neither has shown us all the paperwork yet.

Elon Musk wants to hand every American kid a slice of his rocket company. Meanwhile, the AI arms race just got a $45 billion price tag.

Silicon Valley’s AI plan is to build bigger. The World Bank’s is to build smaller, cheaper and offline. One of them may have misread where the next billion users actually are, and the answer isn’t obvious.

The world’s favourite toy company has found a new target customer, and they’re old enough to hire a car. Its revenue just jumped 21% on the back of it. The question is whose fans Lego is really building for.

Ford wants Europe to fall back in love with its cars, and it's promising rally-inspired fun to do it. The catch is who's actually building them. And the first ones won't land until 2028, which in car years is basically forever.

A data centre in Essex just lost its star tenant. The culprit isn't a boardroom bust-up. It's a plug socket that may not work until the 2030s, and that could matter for every British business betting on AI.