Business

There really is only one "company" and Uber so far has won across the board: access, driver experience, customer experience, brand and funding.

The most exciting companies don't shake up existing industries. They create new ones.

Once an organization has certain mass, you learn that the primary function of the organization is to preserve itself.

Promotional mats slam the financial body's governance and record.

Most Syrian refugees in Jordan are unable to work legally, for now.

Pooling public assets to create social wealth funds can help ensure economic justice for British citizens.

The deep, dark, not-so-secret of the New York Stock Exchange is that in 2016, the 'floor' of the exchange is all for show. All of it.

Forget the result; just having a referendum is causing uncertainty.

Google had a head start, has better data and a singular focus on search.

Buhari first proposed the budget in December 2015.

The figure compares with a profit of $23m in the same quarter last year.

The more controlled levels of lending have resulted in the default rate on U.K. loans falling significantly.

The German company launched SoundCloud Go in the U.S. earlier this year.

Social platform invites people to share photos of rubbish with their council.

Analyst Judi Bevan says we need a formal Government inquiry into the BHS debacle.

Sales rose in the Midwest and South and were unchanged in the Northeast in March.

By 2050, almost two-thirds of Africans will live in cities. Development must keep up.

Senior manager Stuart Wilkie is thought to be putting forward a plan.

Pret A Manger's chief executive said people are becoming more aware about the health and environmental aspects around vegetarianism.

Power outages and long queues for fuel have been seen as militants sabotage oil pipelines.

Some investors plan to vote against the chief executive's 20 percent pay raise.

"Drastic Dave" turns a £6.3 billion loss to a £162 million profit.

Delware—a small Eastern U.S. state—has more corporate entities than people.

A remarkable global media operation is holding the rich and powerful to account.

Google was forced to remove its "Mic Drop" button, after complaints from users.

Businesses are selling bottled air from the British countryside and areas of London.

The NNPC previously denied it failed to submit funds to the public purse.

The boycott movement will keep campaigning until the sale is final, but G4S says its decision is commercial.

As Sandy Phan-Gillis remains behinds bars, Beijing may be angling for a swap.

"Criminals love the tax rate being high, because they don't pay it, and it makes it so the legal people can't compete."