Jamie Nimmo

After an attempted brand makeover came in for criticism, Jaguar Land Rover now faces a new threat: its Chinese partner wants to eat its lunch in the UK.

Monday came and went without much fuss about a major bit of British automotive history: Jaguar, the go-to car marque for prime ministers and members of the royal family, stopped selling any new vehicles in the UK.

Hi there, it’s Jamie Nimmo, an editor on the global business team in London. Hope you enjoy today’s newsletter.

The Williams Formula One racing team is putting off plans that would benefit performance on the track in favor of investing money in the 2026 season when new regulations are put into effect, according to team principal James Vowles.

Carmakers are on course to offer at least £2 billion ($2.6 billion) in electric-vehicle discounts this year and still fall short of the UK government’s sales mandate, according to the industry’s trade body.

Ford Motor Co. is calling on the UK government to reintroduce subsidies to help carmakers hit sales targets as consumers shun electric vehicles.

Aston Martin Lagonda Global Holdings Plc plunged after the luxury sports-car maker lowered its guidance for the year, blaming supply chain disruption and weak demand in China.

Jaguar Land Rover plans to spend £500 million ($669 million) retooling one of its factories in England that’s poised to start manufacturing electric SUVs.

British American Tobacco Plc said it’s unlikely to hit a £5 billion ($6.4 billion) revenue target in 2025 for vapes, heated tobacco and nicotine pouches, blaming the lack of a clampdown on illegal single-use products in the US.

A proposal to penalize UK startups that take advantage of state support and then list abroad of has been called “dumb” and “dangerous” by a group representing early-stage companies.

Jim Ratcliffe’s Ineos Group is delaying its electric sport utility vehicle, blaming waning consumer demand for EVs and uncertainty around tariffs.

London’s nearly 200-year-old Evening Standard newspaper plans to abandon its daily print publication, switching to a weekly edition, according to a memo sent to staff, following a tough period for free UK newspapers.

Prices of new and used combustion-engine cars could rise because of the UK’s targets for phasing in electric vehicles, according to the head of one of the UK’s largest car dealers.

US chipmaker Nvidia Corp. is investing in Wayve Technologies Ltd., joining a $1.05 billion funding round for the UK startup that wants to get its autonomous-driving technology into cars.

RedBird IMI is set to walk away from its takeover of the Telegraph, according to a person familiar with the matter, in a move likely to trigger another bidding war for the UK newspaper group.

Mondi Plc walked away from a possible bidding battle for UK packaging rival DS Smith Plc, a move that secures a deal for US bidder International Paper Co.

International Paper Co. agreed to buy DS Smith Plc for £5.8 billion ($7.2 billion), besting rival suitor Mondi Plc in the battle for the UK packaging company.

Superdry Plc plans to quit the London Stock Exchange as the troubled fashion retailer pushes through a radical restructuring to stay afloat.

Insurers are totaling battery-powered cars with minimal damage because fixing them doesn’t add up.

Intuit Inc.’s decision to close free budgeting app Mint and move customers to Credit Karma has gone better than expected despite frustration from users, Chief Executive Officer Sasan Goodarzi said.