BBC Business News

Greece, Belgium and Spain are among the countries on the list but Portugal and the US are not.

Staff in Singapore’s hotels are preparing for a very different kind of summer season.

The UK helps rescue company from bankruptcy as part of a plan to replace the EU's Galileo sat-nav system.

The airline says it is clearing a backlog of refunds while Sykes Cottages also has a new policy.

Monkeys are treated like "picking machines" to harvest 1,000 coconuts a day, an animal rights group says.

Fares should be reformed to reflect recent changes to commuting habits, an independent watchdog says.

The regulator wants to give people struggling with high-cost credit or car finance more time to pay.

FedEx has told the Washington DC-based American football team to change its controversial name.

The social media platform along with JPMorgan are the latest firms to address their internal language.

Arrivals to England from Germany and Italy will also no longer need to isolate, ministers confirm.

The ex-soldier and his son are held in the US for allegedly helping the ex-Nissan boss flee Japan.

Hairdressers and barbers can reopen from 4 July in England, with many booked up already.

One-sixth of homeowners have taken a mortgage holiday and it could affect their ability to borrow money.

Package holidays and travel insurance will not cover those who cannot travel as they are self-isolating.

With travel restrictions and tight budgets many British people are choosing to holiday at home this year.

Shadow chancellor Anneliese Dodds will call for jobs schemes to be extended during local lockdowns.

Celsa Steel, which employs 800 workers in Wales, has received an emergency government loan.

Ninety one sites will close immediately and about 1,900 people will lose their jobs.

Film star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson can charge more than $1m for a sponsored post, analysts say.

Facebook's chief dismisses claims in leaked comments that the ads boycott poses a financial threat.