Gap blamed what it described as market dynamics – in other words, the huge shift to internet shopping. It’s going online-only, just like Debenhams and Sir Philip Green’s Arcadia group. It’s yet another famous name bidding a retreat from our High Streets, adding to the challenge of what to do with empty shops.
Last month, NatWest, which is 39% owned by the taxpayer, admitted to “serious failings” in its treatment of former...
close panel Related Topics By Ben King Business reporter, BBC News How much did the people running the Post...
Claire Fyson, co-head of climate policy at Climate Analytics, a global science and policy institute, told the BBC: “The...
Asked on BBC Breakfast if she would support the removal of pre-departure tests for people travelling back to the...
Mr Shapps cautioned that all the additions to the green list, with the exception of Malta, had also been...
“Raising rail fares next year when fuel duty remains frozen sends the wrong message about how we want and...
Meanwhile, the era of easy tech funding, fuelled by low interest rates, which allowed WeWork’s spread has ended, says...
“While we wait for new recruits to complete their training, which can take up to nine months, the logical...
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