Latest archive: May 28, 2026 Open archive calendar
S.E.C. Proposes to Kill Climate Change Disclosure Rule
NYT Business

S.E.C. Proposes to Kill Climate Change Disclosure Rule

The regulation would have required all publicly traded companies to disclose whether they faced significant risks from climate change and its effects.

Oil prices on track for steepest monthly fall since 2020
Oil prices on track for steepest monthly fall since 2020

Brent crude futures down 19% since end of April amid hopes of US-Iran peace deal, while stock markets rally Business live – latest updates Oil prices are on track for their biggest monthly fall since 2020, as investors hoped for an end to the US-Israel war on Iran. The price of Brent crude futures, the global benchmark, was down 1.3% on Friday at about $92 and 19% since the end of April. Continue reading...

The Guardian Business 2 hours ago
Nationwide customer seeking election to board hits out at lender for ‘unfair’ treatment
Nationwide customer seeking election to board hits out at lender for ‘unfair’ treatment

James Sherwin-Smith says field tilted against him after decision to give members ‘quick vote’ against candidacy A Nationwide customer seeking election to the building society’s board has criticised the lender for “unfair” treatment and undermining democratic governance after it said it would tell members to vote against him. James Sherwin-Smith said Nationwide had tilted the field against him after it confirmed it would give members a default “quick vote” option that included a vote against his candidacy at the annual meeting in July. Continue reading...

The Guardian Business 2 hours ago
Daniel Boulud's COVID-Era Bet
Daniel Boulud's COVID-Era Bet

Five years after opening Le Pavillon during the height of COVID, Michelin-starred chef and Dinex Group Owner Daniel Boulud and SL Green CEO Marc Holliday joined Bloomberg Open Interest to talk about how luxury dining helped reinvent New York office real estate. They discuss the return-to-office boom, hospitality-driven workplaces, and why restaurants have become a key tool for attracting talent and premium tenants. (Source: Bloomberg)

Bloomberg Business 2 hours ago
New Yorkers irritated by proliferation of London members’ clubs on their doorsteps
New Yorkers irritated by proliferation of London members’ clubs on their doorsteps

Upper East Side residents fighting Maison Estelle’s plan for venue with roof terrace next to ‘nice townhouses’ The New York City elite are growing irritated by a proliferation of private members’ clubs from London’s Mayfair opening branches on their doorsteps. Over the last year, London clubs have started popping up like unexpected guests in the US city. The entrepreneur Robin Birley, who owns 5 Hertford Street – where Prince Harry and Meghan Markle reportedly had their first date – and Oswald’s in Mayfair, has opened Maxime’s on New York’s Upper East Side. The Grosvenor Square newcomer The Twenty Two has now opened its NYC outpost and others are swiftly following, including the Mayfair stalwart Annabel’s, which plans to open a site in the downtown meatpacking district. Continue reading...

The Guardian Business 2 hours ago
A City-Backed Grocery Store in Atlanta Offers a Model for Mamdani
A City-Backed Grocery Store in Atlanta Offers a Model for Mamdani

Food prices have become the animating issue in one of New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s signature policies: a plan to open city-owned grocery stores. Azalea Fresh Market's CEO Paul Nair joins Max Chafkin and Stacey Vanek Smith on the Everybody's Business podcast to discuss the popular city-backed grocery store in Atlanta and how it's serving as a model for Mamdani’s grocery store plan. (Source: Bloomberg)

Bloomberg Business 2 hours ago
Fed’s Bowman Says Too Soon to Judge Iran War Inflation Impact
Fed’s Bowman Says Too Soon to Judge Iran War Inflation Impact

Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman said, “I would like to have more clarity on the economic impacts from the conflict in the Middle East and the durability of those effects,” and thinks it’s too soon to judge the inflationary impact from the Iran war. Bowman said Friday at a central banking conference in Iceland that that policymakers need to look through temporary price shocks. (Source: Bloomberg)

Bloomberg Business 2 hours ago
Bank of England’s Bailey says no rush to raise interest rates amid Iran war uncertainty
Bank of England’s Bailey says no rush to raise interest rates amid Iran war uncertainty

Inflation can be tolerated above 2% target for now ‘given context of softness in real economy’, governor says Business live – latest updates The Bank of England is in no rush to raise interest rates while the outcome of the Iran war remains uncertain and the UK’s growth rate stays weak, its governor, Andrew Bailey, has said. In a signal that borrowing costs will remain at 3.75% at least during the summer, Bailey said it was tolerable for inflation to stay above the Bank’s 2% target during the current crisis. However, that would change if a more permanent increase in prices began to take effect, he said. Continue reading...

The Guardian Business 3 hours ago
London tube strikes to go ahead on Tuesday and Thursday, RMT says
London tube strikes to go ahead on Tuesday and Thursday, RMT says

Two 24-hour stoppages by drivers to take place next week as part of action over proposals for four-day week Strikes by drivers on London Underground next week will go ahead, the RMT union has announced, paving the way for more days of transport disruption. Two 24-hour stoppages are to take place, from 00.01 to 23.59 on Tuesday 2 June and Thursday 4 June, because of differences over a planned four-day week. Continue reading...

The Guardian Business 3 hours ago
Fish prints and shapes have UK shoppers hooked this summer
Fish prints and shapes have UK shoppers hooked this summer

From sardines and sprats to crabs, marine life-themed fashion and homewares are making a splash Three years after declaring the death of florals , John Lewis has discovered a new print that is making a splash among shoppers. At the launch of its new high summer collection, the retailer said fish were quickly becoming its customers’ catch of the day. From sardines and sprats to crustaceans including crabs, its latest haul across fashion and homeware is rich in fish prints and shapes. Sales of starfish-shaped earrings are up 300% month on month, while high demand for a silky blue skirt smothered in shoals of fish has resulted in a waiting list. In homeware, sales of a set of glass tumblers that stack together to form the shape of a fish are up 400%, while a “gluggle jug” – a ceramic pitcher shaped like a fish that makes a gurgling sound as the water is poured – is becoming an outdoor dining essential. Sales of versions from Wade Pottery are up 129% month on month. Continue reading...

The Guardian Business 3 hours ago
Labour reports Farage’s alleged hack to security officials after he fails to do so
Labour reports Farage’s alleged hack to security officials after he fails to do so

Reform UK leader has claimed ‘hostile actors’ linked to Moscow accessed his data and leaked information on £5m gift UK politics live – latest updates Labour has reported the alleged hacking of Nigel Farage’s phone to police and government cybersecurity officials after the Reform UK leader failed to do so himself. The Labour chair, Anna Turley, has asked the Metropolitan police and the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) to investigate Farage’s claims that his phone was compromised by hostile actors linked to Russia. Continue reading...

The Guardian Business 3 hours ago
What can the Dutch teach the UK about how to tackle the youth jobs crisis?
What can the Dutch teach the UK about how to tackle the youth jobs crisis?

The Netherlands has the lowest rate of young people not in education, employment or training in the EU A shock government-backed report this week warned of the danger of a “lost generation” of young people in Britain, as the number of 16- to 24-year-olds not in education, employment or training (Neets) rose to more than 1 million . According to official UK statistics , roughly 13.5% of young people are not in work or college. Among 18- to 24-year-olds the share rises to 15.8% – nearly one in six. Continue reading...

The Guardian Business 4 hours ago
Fire in train car near New York City’s Penn Station injures five and disrupts service
Fire in train car near New York City’s Penn Station injures five and disrupts service

Amtrak car caught fire in Hudson River tunnel resulting in overhead wire damage, according to New Jersey Transit A fire in a rail yard train car near New York’s Penn Station injured five people and disrupted service for many commuters early on Friday, authorities said. The fire resulted in train delays on the New Jersey Transit and Amtrak rail services into New York and briefly suspended Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) service, more than a week after a strike had shut down that system. Continue reading...

The Guardian Business 4 hours ago
Asda strikes deal to use Ocado software for home deliveries from next year
Asda strikes deal to use Ocado software for home deliveries from next year

UK’s third biggest supermarket will use tech of online grocer, which already provides support for M&S and Morrisons Asda has agreed a deal to update its online grocery store and home deliveries from next year using technology from Ocado. Ocado software will be used to support Asda’s grocery website and deliveries from its stores and “dark stores” – smaller warehouses that are not open to the public – from early 2027, the companies announced on Friday. Continue reading...

The Guardian Business 4 hours ago