Here are the top business stories making the headlines in the morning newspapers.
Threat of more North Sea strikes
A trade union officer has poured cold water on optimism that an end to industrial unrest in the North Sea could be in sight.
John Boland, of Unite, said there is "a lot of stuff still going in the background", with numerous strike ballots of workers in the pipeline.
And, while there is a degree of "fatigue" amongst the workforce, members were still willing to down tools in a bid to secure better pay, he added.
Energy Voice says there had been cautious optimism that a line was beginning to be drawn under the unrest that has gripped the North Sea for much of 2023.
Last week, over 700 striking Bilfinger employees accepted an improved pay offer, drastically cutting the number of workers currently engaged in offshore disputes.
But Mr Boland says there are hundreds more - split across separate disputes - still willing to take action.
'Wellbeing' economy in focus
Business groups are willing to work with the Scottish Government on its journey to a "wellbeing" economy, says the cabinet secretary tasked with resetting relations with them.
Neil Gray said trade organisations were reassured that government would back business to succeed and to grow. But that support comes on condition that it is with a social purpose.
The aim of turning the economy towards wellbeing more than profit was embraced by Nicola Sturgeon as first minister.
Humza Yousaf has pinned his approach to the economy on going further on this journey.
But, in an interview with the BBC, Mr Gray - who is cabinet secretary for the wellbeing economy, fair work and energy - said the priority of re-setting' the relationship with business, following Ms Sturgeon's leadership, requires ministers to understand that private-sector firms need support and to be consulted at an early stage on new policies.
Premier League is the winner financially
England’s Premier League was a clear leader in the European football market in the 2021-22 season, an annual financial report by Deloitte has shown.
The English top tier's aggregate revenue of £5.5billion in 2021-22 was nearly double that of Spain's La Liga.
The BBC says the return of crowds to stadiums after the Covid-19 pandemic helped to grow revenues by 10% across Europe.
However, a 15% increase in wage costs across the big five leagues caused a loss in operational profits.
Twitter sued over music
A group of 17 music publishers in the US has sued Twitter, claiming the platform enabled copyright violations involving nearly 1,700 songs.
The National Music Publishers' Association (NMPA) is seeking more than £197.7million in damages.
The BBC says that, in a lawsuit filed at the Federal District Court in Nashville, the NMPA claimed Twitter "permits and encourages infringement" for profit.
It says the situation has not improved since Elon Musk bought the company.
The NMPA, which represents firms - including Sony Music Publishing, BMG Rights Management and Universal Music Publishing Group - alleged that Twitter continues to "reap huge profits from the availability of unlicensed music without paying the necessary licensing fees for it".
Cheaper toilet paper
Sainsbury's is cutting the price of its own-brand toilet paper as supermarkets face pressure to do more to help people with the soaring cost of living.
The retailer said its loo roll prices would drop by up to 11% as it passed on savings from the falling cost of pulp.
Grocery price inflation is stubbornly high and retailers face claims they are not passing on falling wholesale costs to customers.
The BBC says Supermarkets deny profiteering and have cut the price of some basics recently.
Beyoncé blamed for inflation
Thought the war in Ukraine or supply chain snarls were to blame for rising prices? Maybe it is down to the popularity of Beyoncé.
The start of the singer's world tour in Sweden last month sparked such a frenzy of demand for hotels and restaurant meals that it has shown up in the country's economic statistics.
Sweden reported higher-than-expected inflation of 9.7% in May.
Rising prices for hotels and restaurants were behind the surprise.
Michael Grahn, economist at Danske Bank, said he thought Beyoncé helped drive the jump in hotel rates. She may also have been the force behind the unexpectedly-strong uptick in recreation and culture prices, he told the BBC.
Johnson report out today
MPs investigating whether Boris Johnson purposefully misled Parliament over Partygate will publish their long-awaited report today.
Mr Johnson quit as an MP after receiving an advanced copy of the document - which he said had found him guilty "regardless of the facts".
The BBC says the report follows a year-long inquiry by the Privileges Committee.
First female chief constable
Police Scotland has announced the appointment of its first female chief constable.
Jo Farrell, the current chief constable of Durham Constabulary, will replace Sir Iain Livingstone, who is retiring in August.
The BBC says that, last month, Sir Iain admitted the force was institutionally racist and discriminatory.
Expensive racial-discrimination case
Starbucks has been ordered to pay a white ex-employee £20.2million in a racial-discrimination case.
Shannon Phillips, a former manager, was fired after two black men were arrested at a Starbucks Philadelphia branch in 2018, leading to large protests. A black colleague kept his job.
A jury ruled race was a factor in her sacking, violating anti-discrimination laws, the BBC reports.