Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
Food delivery apps to tighten checks to stop illegal workers
Deliveroo, Uber Eats and Just Eat have agree to "strengthen" security checks following reports some asylum seekers are working illegally as couriers.
The food delivery companies agreed to increase facial verification and fraud checks in a bid to stop people with no right to work in the UK from using someone else's account to earn money illegally.
Asylum seekers are not allowed to work for the first 12 months of being in the UK, or until their asylum application is approved.
What's the story behind Aldi Oasis rebrand?
Supermarket chain Aldi has given a Mancunian twist to its sign on its nearest store to where Oasis will play their homecoming gigs as a celebration of "the local dialect and the legendary band".
The Prestwich branch on Bury New Road has changed its name to "Aldeh" to reflect Manchester's distinctive drawl and the Mancunian pronunciation of its name, the firm said.
Aldi's chief commercial officer Julie Ashfield said by temporarily renaming the store, "we're celebrating both the local dialect and the legendary band that has brought so much joy to fans worldwide".
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Royal train to be cut in Palace cost-saving measure
The royal train is going to be taken out of service by 2027, in a cost-saving measure announced by Buckingham Palace.
There have been dedicated trains for monarchs since Queen Victoria's reign, but as part of a "drive to ensure we deliver value for money" it's been decided to decommission the historic rolling stock.
The announcement came alongside the annual publication of royal finances, which showed that a journey on the royal train, from Gloucestershire to Staffordshire and then London, over two days in February, had cost more than £44,000.
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Trump triggers dollar’s worst start to year since 1973
Donald Trump has pushed the dollar to its worst start to a year since 1973 after his trade policies rocked the American economy.
The US currency has fallen nearly 11% so far in 2025 against a basket of major currencies that includes the pound, the yen and the euro. It marks the weakest first half of a year since the end of the gold standard system 52 years ago.
The dollar’s decline has lifted the value of sterling and the euro to four-year highs of more than $1.37 and $1.17, respectively, as investors bet on lacklustre US growth.