Here are the top business stories making the headlines in the morning newspapers.
Upgrades sought for north-east collision blackspot
Calls have been made for urgent upgrades to a north-east collision blackspot on the A90 after data revealed seven people have died on the road in the last three years.
Figures obtained from police by the Scottish Conservatives showed a further 49 people were injured in crashes at the Toll of Birness junction.
The Press and Journal says the notorious junction has been at the centre of heated discussions at Holyrood for years due to the increasing number of incidents.
Campaigners have repeatedly called for upgrades to the interchange, with Transport Scotland saying safety improvements were "considered" as part of the review in 2021.
But last year, fears were raised the collision blackspot has become an "afterthought" after it was axed from the government's national transport strategy.
Scottish Government figures have also revealed just £68,000 has been spent on safety improvements at the Toll of Birness since 2017.
Renewable energy test site could bring in nearly £700million
A planned floating wind test site at Orkney from the European Marine Energy Centre will be worth nearly £700million to the UK economy, says new research.
Energy Voice says plans were revealed last year for the 100 megawatt demonstrator scheme around 12 miles west of the islands.
New research from consultancy BiGGAR Economics calculates the demo site will generate £690million gross value added to the UK, with £442million of that accruing in Scotland.
Relocation of BP office put back
BP's office move in Aberdeen has been delayed.
The energy giant revealed in December 2020 that it would be leaving its North Sea HQ building on Wellheads Avenue in Dyce for smaller premises at Aberdeen International Business Park.
The move was originally expected to complete towards the end of 2021, but this has still not happened.
A BP spokesperson told Energy Voice that the relocation had been delayed and it has extended its lease at the current site.
Wind farms get cash to switch off
Wind farms were paid to switch off on Tuesday evening at the same time households were asked to turn their lights off to save energy.
The Telegraph says that wind farms received about £65,000 to stop producing enough electricity to power 50,000 homes for a day.
A lack of infrastructure to carry electricity from wind farms, which are mainly located offshore and in Scotland, means that National Grid ESO regularly asks them to stop producing to avoid overwhelming the local grid.
The cost is borne by billpayers and reached record highs of nearly £1billion last year - reflecting the growth of wind power.
Life insurance firm criticised for advert
A life insurance firm has defended using serial killer Harold Shipman in an advert after it was labelled "beyond despicable" by industry leaders.
DeadHappy used the image to promote its services with the tagline: "Life Insurance. Because you never know who your doctor might be."
The Leicester-based firm said it wanted to "make people stop and think".
The Advertising Standards Authority watchdog said it was reviewing more than 50 complaints about the ad.
Shipman is estimated to have murdered up to 250 people during his time as a GP in Hyde, Greater Manchester.
The BBC says senior insurance advisers across the UK slammed the advertising campaign.
Trump can return to Facebook and Instagram
Donald Trump will be allowed back on to Facebook and Instagram, after parent group Meta announced it would be ending its two-year suspension of his accounts.
The suspension will end "in the coming weeks", the social media giant said.
Nick Clegg, Meta's president of global affairs, said the public "should be able to hear what their politicians are saying".
The BBC says the then-US president was indefinitely suspended from Facebook and Instagram after the Capitol riot in 2021.
The firm had taken action following Mr Trump's "praise for people engaged in violence at the Capitol", Mr Clegg said.