Chancellor John Healey has signalled his goal of long-term reforms to Britain’s energy market, as part of a Budget offering voters and businesses “breathing space” before an expected tough winter.

Chancellor will use Wednesday’s Budget to maintain tax-free limit at £20,000 a year, reversing plan by predecessor Rachel ...

Exit polls in previous Israeli elections have not always been accurate. The official results will depend on whether various ...

Russia’s leader goes on extended tangent in call with western European leaders as they seek to revive Ukraine peace talks ...

White House proposes renewed postwar business ties in an effort to bring President Vladimir Putin to the negotiating table ...

The polls released by Israel’s main television stations after voting ended on Tuesday night suggested Eisenkot’s Yashar party ...

Rob Armstrong and John Foley, head of Lex, go beyond the high-flying language to unpack why Anthropic is so hard to value and ...

Economists warn ahead of chancellor John Healey’s first Budget that the UK must also exercise spending restraint ...

Cost-saving move raises questions about commitment to regional growth just as Andy Burnham pushes devolution as way to ...

The Australian government has invested in quantum computing, data centres, metal refining technology and aerospace — as well ...

Gold is a beguiling asset. With only a few industrial uses, its value is largely anchored only by our collective perceptions ...

The AI trade remains hostage to sudden swings in sentiment © Michael M Santiago/ The limits of hedging the AI boom on x ...