Here are the top business stories making the headlines in the morning newspapers.
Vaccine passports and classroom masks rules end
More coronavirus restrictions in Scotland have been dropped, almost two years since its first case of Covid-19 was confirmed.
Secondary school pupils will no longer have to wear face coverings in the classroom - but they will be required in corridors.
The legal requirement on large venues to implement the vaccine passport scheme also comes to an end. The app will remain live for businesses wanting to run a voluntary scheme, the BBC said.
All remaining legal coronavirus restrictions in Scotland, including the wearing of face masks, are expected to be lifted on 21 March.
Second weekend of problems for British Airways
Frustrated British Airways passengers have been caught up in a second weekend of delays and cancellations, says the BBC.
The airline cancelled many flights following IT problems just a few days after huge disruption caused by Storm Eunice.
"We're desperately sorry for any customers caught up in this weekend's situation," it said.
"Even more so for customers caught up in the initial weather episode that have now been hit by our systems issues."
British Airways said in a statement that its teams had "worked around the clock" to resolve the technical issues experienced and said that the "vast majority" of flights were due to operate as planned.
"Unfortunately, with some of our crew and aircraft out of position as a result of the weekend's disruption, we've regrettably had to cancel a small number of short-haul flights," the company added.
Business confidence slips in Scotland
Business confidence in Scotland has fallen in February - making it the only part of the UK to experience a dip in optimism.
The Times says the headline confidence reading in the Business Barometer produced by Bank of Scotland measured 35% for February - a decline of 2% on January.
That is well adrift of the UK average, which has increased by 5% to 44% to reach the highest level since September.
Refurbishment of training centre
Maersk Training has completed the final phase of a £750,000 refurbishment of its north-east training centre.
Energy Voice says a new advanced firefighting facility has been installed at the base in Portlethen to provide a full suite of accredited emergency response training for offshore, marine and industrial teams.
Along with the helicopter simulator and helideck for emergency response team member drills, the new-look centre now offers complete training across the energy and maritime sectors.
Anger over Russian oil tanker due in Orkney
Russian ships could have their access to UK ports restricted, under plans being considered at Westminster.
It follows concerns that a Russian-owned tanker is due at an Orkney oil terminal within days, according to the BBC.
Orkney Islands Council has said it is powerless to prevent the NS Champion accessing Flotta oil terminal, despite growing anger on the islands.
The tanker is owned by Sovcomflot (SCF Group), a large shipping company majority-owned by the Russian state.
It is due at Flotta to collect crude oil on Tuesday.