Here are the top business stories making the headlines in the morning newspapers.
Royal Mail strike dates
Workers at Royal Mail have announced further strikes in a dispute over pay and conditions.
Staff in the Communication Workers Union (CWU) are already set to walk out today and tomorrow.
They will now also strike for 48-hours on September 30 and October 1 - the latest move in a worsening dispute.
The BBC reports that the CWU said its 115,000 members did not support an "imposed" 2% pay rise. Royal Mail says the union rejected an offer worth up to 5.5%.
Fracking dispute
Prime Minister Liz Truss is set for a clash with the Government's official climate advisers after they sought to shoot down her plans to revive fracking.
The climate-change committee, which advises on emissions targets, said ambitions to lift the ban on fracking south of the border and expand gas extraction in the North Sea will not make a meaningful difference to consumer prices.
The Telegraph says the committee urged Ms Truss to focus on improving energy efficiency of buildings and improving the market for renewable energy.
Written submission only for independence court case
The SNP has been allowed to make a written submission in the Supreme Court case over Holyrood's power to set up an independence referendum.
The party had requested the chance to lay out its arguments in person when the case calls in London next month.
But the Supreme Court ruled that the SNP can only make a written submission.
The BBC says the court has stipulated the submission should only be up to 20 pages and must avoid repetition of the Scottish Government's arguments.
Scotland's top law officer, Lord Advocate Dorothy Bain QC, has brought the case to rule if MSPs can pass a referendum bill without Westminster support.
Craft-beer firm bought by Heineken
London-based Beavertown has become the latest craft-beer brewer to be taken over by a drinks giant.
Heineken, which took a £40million minority stake in Beavertown in 2018, has now agreed to buy the remaining shares.
Beavertown founder Logan Plant will step down as boss and be replaced by Heineken veteran Jochen Van Esch.
The BBC says other UK craft brands to have been bought out include Camden Town and London Fields breweries.
Mr Plant, the son of Led Zeppelin frontman Robert Plant, said he began Beavertown in his kitchen 10 years ago, brewing beer in a rice pan. Now the business employs more than 160 people.
Beavertown used the money raised from the 2018 share sale to expand the business, which included building a new brewery in Enfield.
Private-equity move by Kim
Reality TV star Kim Kardashian has launched her own private-equity firm, co-founded with a former partner at investment firm the Carlyle Group.
SKYY Partners will focus on investing in consumer and media businesses.
The BBC says Ms Kardashian will serve as a co-founder and co-managing partner, while Jay Sammons will handle the day-to-day operations of the firm.
Ms Kardashian's mother, Kris Jenner, will also be a partner at the firm.