Here are the business stories making the headlines in Scotland and the UK this morning.
Gas prices jump
The prospect of a possible strike at a liquefied natural gas plant in Australia has pushed wholesale gas prices up in Europe.
The price of British natural gas futures jumped more than 12% yesterday.
The Offshore Alliance union warned that a strike at the North West Shelf facility could start as early as September 2 if no deal on pay is reached.
Prices soared after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, but have since fallen.
There are fears that strike action at Woodside Energy Group's North West Shelf facility could cause disruption to shipments of LNG from Australia, which is a key global supplier.
Workers at two other offshore LNG facilities, Gorgon and Wheatstone, operated by Chevron, are also voting on strike action, with results expected on Thursday.
The BBC says that the three plants make up about 10% of the world's supply of LNG.
Farewell to Aberdeen farm
Doonies Farm in Aberdeen has closed its doors for a final time.
The Press & Journal says car parks at the family farm were full yesterday as visitors came to say farewell.
Operating from Coast Road for 30 years, Doonies Rare Breeds Farm left many people with treasured memories.
In July this year, owners Graham Lennox and his wife Deborah confirmed it would be shutting due to the new Energy Transition Zone being built.
King and Queen at Balmoral
King Charles III and Queen Camilla have arrived to Balmoral Castle for their first summer residence in Scotland since the death of Queen Elizabeth II.
The King is continuing his mother's tradition of taking a summer holiday on Royal Deeside in Aberdeenshire.
He is expected to stay for three weeks and be there on the first anniversary of the Queen's death on September 8.
His visit began by inspecting troops from Balaklava Company, 5th Battalion of the Royal Regiment of Scotland.
The King was also introduced to the regiment's official mascot, the Shetland pony Corporal Cruachan IV.
TheiBBC says the inspection ceremony marks the formal welcome of the monarch to the Aberdeenshire castle.
Many missing artefacts at the British Museum
More than 1,500 objects from the British Museum are believed to have been stolen or destroyed by a single thief who went undetected for years, the Telegraph has disclosed.
The total value of artefacts now known to be missing runs into millions of pounds, it is understood.
Staff are shocked at the scale of the losses, which were unearthed during an internal investigation into a senior curator at the museum who was dismissed in July.
The museum has so far refused to make public the number of items that were stolen, or to release photographs or descriptions of them.
However, sources have confirmed to the Telegraph that the true number is well over 1,000 and "closer to 2,000".
Airline lost-luggage rates jump
Baggage mishandling rates last year hit the highest in a decade globally as the airline industry scrambled to recover after the pandemic, a report shows.
Some 26million pieces of luggage were lost, delayed or damaged in 2022 - nearly eight bags in every 1,000.
But new data seen by the BBC indicates the situation is improving as passenger numbers return to pre-pandemic levels.
This was down to more airport staff and automation technology, said Sita, which handles IT systems for 90% of airlines.
Domino's exiting Russia
The franchise owner of Domino's in Russia has signalled it will close its branches there as it announced it will place the business into bankruptcy.
DP Eurasia said it would end attempts to sell the pizza chain's shops in the country due to an "increasingly-challenging environment".
Many Western firms have cut ties with Russia since the invasion of Ukraine and introduction of economic sanctions.
But some, including Domino's, have faced criticism for not exiting.
The BBC says DP Eurasia has 171 Domino's Pizza shops in Russia. It owns 68 of the sites, while 103 are franchised to local operators.