Here are the business stories making the headlines in Scotland and the UK this morning
Sturgeon: ‘I have done nothing wrong’
Nicola Sturgeon said yesterday she is certain she has done nothing wrong after appearing in public for the first time since her arrest the previous Sunday.
Scotland's former first minister told journalists she intended to be back in the Scottish Parliament this week.
The BBC says Ms Sturgeon was questioned for more than seven hours as part of a police investigation into the SNP's finances.
Offshore contractors to fight on
Hundreds of offshore contractors are to fight on after they rejected an updated wage offer.
Trade union Unite confirmed on Friday that around 450 Stork workers had knocked back the deal “on the basis that it represents a real terms pay cut”.
Energy Voice says the contracting firm tabled an offer of 6%, which was dismissed by 76% of members.
According to Stork, Unite is asking for a rise that would cost the company an extra £19million a year, while other demands are outwith the company’s control.
Funding cut for CSL
Drinks manufacturers and retailers have said they "don't have the confidence" to continue funding the firm set up to run Scotland's deposit return scheme.
The British Beer and Pub Association, the British Soft Drinks Association and the Scottish Retail Consortium said "political uncertainty" had disrupted the plans.
They said the future of Circularity Scotland Limited (CSL) was at risk.
The BBC says that, on Thursday, staff were sent home from CSL without confirmation of pay.
Fraserburgh jobs
Nearly 300 jobs are at risk after the proposed closure of a Young's Seafood factory in Grimsby.
Sofina Foods Europe, which owns Young's, said the threatened site was "no longer financially sustainable".
The BBC says a number of new roles would be created at the town's other site in Grimsby and also at Fraserburgh.
Ferries study costs taxpayer £620,000
A "value for money" study on the cost of completing two overbudget CalMac ferries at a nationalised shipyard cost the taxpayer £620,000, it has emerged.
The review said it would be cheaper to scrap one of the ships still being built at Ferguson Marine and place a new order elsewhere.
But the Scottish Government said continuing the build of Hull 802 was the fastest way of securing a new ship.
The BBC says the Scottish Conservatives accused ministers of wasting public funds.
The two ships, which were supposed to cost £97million, are currently more than £200million over budget and due to be delivered about six years late.
Space-tourism flights start
Sir Richard Branson's space-tourism company Virgin Galactic says it will launch its first commercial flight before the end of this month.
The BBC says the firm is targeting a launch window for the flight, which is called Galactic 01, from June 27 to 30.
First shrinkflation, now drinkflation
Between soaring energy bills, rising mortgage rates and products on supermarket shelves getting smaller, people seem to be getting less for their money wherever they look.
Yet even those hoping to drown their sorrows may struggle: some of Britain’s best-known beers are being made weaker in a trend that has been dubbed drinkflation.
Fosters, Spitfire, Old Speckled Hen, and Bishop’s Finger are among the tipples that have had their alcohol content slashed over recent months as brewers scramble to cut costs in their own inflation squeeze.
Drinkflation is when beers are made weaker, while in some cases getting more expensive, leaving drinkers to feel short-changed.
The Telegraph says it echoes the shrinkflation seen on supermarket shelves across the country, where products get smaller while the listing price stays the same or rises.