Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
New surveillance aircraft arrives at RAF Lossiemouth
The first of a fleet of new surveillance aircraft to be stationed at RAF Lossiemouth has arrived at the Moray base.
The RAF said the Wedgetail was equipped with technology to provide early warnings and other information during combat situations.
The aircraft and crew are to carry out a "test and evaluation phase" at Lossiemouth.
Stop blaming young people for being unemployed, says Amazon's UK boss
Record levels of young people are out of work – but it is not their fault, Amazon's UK boss has said.
"We have to stop blaming young people," John Boumphrey told the BBC, adding the education system isn't "producing young people who are ready for work".
Nearly a million young Britons are not in education, employment or training, yet Boumphrey says Amazon struggles to recruit workers with the skills it needs.
World Cup bank holiday will cost NHS Scotland £60million
John Swinney’s World Cup bank holiday will cost the NHS about £60million, the government has estimated.
The first minister announced the day off early this year after Scotland’s men’s team qualified for the final stage of the tournament for the first time in 28 years. But some critics — including in businesses and local authorities — have questioned the bill for the extra holiday. Others view the move as pragmatic and a potential money-spinning long weekend for the hospitality sector.
Scotland kick off against Haiti at 2am UK time on Sunday June 14, and the following bank holiday will be a day off for many — but far from all — workers. Some NHS staff will be providing essential services and will qualify for various special payments.
Government borrowing higher than expected in April
The UK government borrowed more than expected in April, according to the latest official figures.
Borrowing, the difference between spending and income from taxes, was £24.3billion last month, £4.9billion higher than at the same point last year, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.
The figure was also higher than the £20.9billion that had been predicted by the government's independent forecaster, the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR).
EasyJet boss says summer flights won't be hit by jet fuel shortages
The boss of EasyJet has said the airline will not be affected by jet fuel shortages this summer, but says people are booking flights later because of the uncertainty caused by Iran war.
Kenton Jarvis told the BBC travellers should not panic as the airline had seen no issues with fuel supplies, adding that people could book with confidence.
The conflict in the Middle East has led to the effective blockade of the key Strait of Hormuz waterway, normally a key route for Europe's jet fuel, and this has led to near doubling in fuel prices.