James Moore

BP’s profits have slumped and the energy giant has stopped buying back its shares – but the bigger question is what this means for the future of Britain’s most famous oil company, says James Moore

Much as it pains his critics, the tech billionaire has identified a genuine antitrust risk in Apple’s deepening relationship with Google – and regulators should pay attention, says James Moore

With fewer people tuning in to the Academy Awards, letting an web-based platform stream it live and pump out clips to social media might boost its appeal, says James Moore

By holding interest rates at 4 per cent, governor Andrew Bailey has denied the chancellor a spoonful of sugar to make the harsh medicine of the Budget go down, says James Moore

The discount clothes retailer’s old-school approach has served it well – until now, says James Moore. With Shein and Temu rewriting the fashion rulebook, perhaps it’s time for the Weston family to let go

Shoppers have been hit hard by the damage that has already been done by food price inflation, says James Moore, but the City was cheered by rosier news which could lead to better mortgage deals for homeowners

The pizza giant, which at the height of its powers opened a new branch every week, has now collapsed into administration – and Salt Bae is on his knees, says James Moore. But it’s not just struggling restaurants that are in trouble

The over-50s are facing a rise in unemployment and shrinking opportunities, says James Moore – a grim warning to younger generations that loyalty and experience may no longer count for much in today’s job market

Labour’s planned overhaul of the property market aims to lop off a month on average of the time it takes deals to go through, save first time buyers up to £710 and slash the number of failed sales in half, says James Moore. But does anyone believe they can do it?

By ditching its head of inclusion as a cost-saving measure, the luxury British brand could be ahead of a hot new trend, says James Moore

A new mortgage for first-time buyers with a deposit that hasn’t been handed to them on a plate will do more than just help young people get on to the property ladder, says James Moore

The energy tycoon and co-owner of Manchester United is considering moving his investments out of the UK, saying it has become ‘one of the most unstable fiscal regimes in the world’. But could there be more to it than meets the eye, asks James Moore

As British workers make record withdrawals from their pension pots, amid fears that the chancellor is about to reduce the tax-free limit in her autumn Budget, James Moore worries that some people might be prompted to make bad decisions that will affect more than just their later years

As a KPMG study lays bare years of falling job openings, and with the unemployment figure refusing to shrink, Britain’s bosses are stuck in hiring limbo that only Rachel Reeves can get them out of, says James Moore

The flagging UK economy will get a badly needed boost from the Bank of England’s third rate cut of the year – but, says James Moore, given an unexpected jump in inflation, there could now be several unintended consequences

Dynamic pricing is here to stay – ask anyone who was charged more for Oasis reunion tickets than they expected… – and soon it could be ‘adjusting’ your monthly earnings, says James Moore

By demanding its senior staff ‘set an example’ and be in the office at least four days a week, HSBC has become the latest financial institution to turn against hybrid working – which is bad news for us all, says James Moore

The combination of employment and packaging taxes, as well as climate change, is proving costly for Britain’s supermarket customers, warns James Moore

No one anticipated the post-pandemic boom in comfy clobber – tracksuits, hoodies, yoga pants and trainers – to be over so quickly, not least brands such as Puma. But cutting back on investment now is not a smart move, warns James Moore

Digital currencies are coming, but the governor is acting like a stick in the mud. His conservatism means Britain will be late to the party with the future of this new form of money shaped by others, says James Moore