Tweeting, updating your status, simples; social media has bombarded us with a host of hideous buzzwords - but use it properly and it can add real val...
Prime Minister Gordon Brown couldn't resist it - the former Chancellor beat the current Chancellor to the starting gate to announce the date of the Budget.
Icelandic voters have decided they don't want to repay the billions owed to the UK and the Netherlands, leaving Alistair Darling admitting it will be "many, many" years before the debt is settled.
The government’s CRC Energy Efficiency scheme comes into force in the UK next month, but a survey suggests that carbon management strategies are woefully lacking.
The seductive charms of the economic boom lulled the FSA into a false sense of security, but now it's toughening up its image with a new set of penalties.
Planning strategies for growth after the recession
15% (6 votes)
Keeping down costs
27% (11 votes)
Raising capital and credit
7% (3 votes)
Maintaining a healthy cashflow
41% (17 votes)
Total votes: 41
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The Bottom Line: Britain still great for business
Political strategy needed to show that Britain is still great for business, says Richard Thomas
"Out of one side of his mouth, Gordon Brown is saying he will make Britain an attractive place to invest, but out of the other he is clobbering higher earners with 50%, which sends out the opposite message. Despite such political dabbling, Britain remains a great place to do business and we must play to our strengths in attracting investment."Read more.