Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
Kneecap hit out at John Swinney at Glasgow show
Irish rap trio Kneecap have hit out at First Minister John Swinney during a performance in Glasgow, following months of controversy over their public statements and police safety fears.
The group were due to headline the King Tut's stage on Friday at TRNSMT but were dropped from the bill after a public outcry over footage showing band member Mo Chara holding a Hezbollah flag.
Swinney was among those who said Kneecap should not be allowed to perform at the festival - which the trio appeared to address 10 minutes into their set. Liam Ó hAnnaidh asked the crowd "What's your first minister's name?" before swearing and adding: "They stopped us playing TRNSMT but they can't stop us playing Glasgow."
Click here to read more.
Aberdeen University extends redundancy scheme deadline
The University of Aberdeen has extended its voluntary severance scheme as it continues to search for millions of pounds in financial savings.
It reopened the scheme in April this year to try to help save £5.5m. At the time it said it had made progress but needed to make more savings and described the measures being taken as "regrettable but necessary".
In an update to staff, management said the window for those interested in voluntary severance or enhanced retirement - originally due to close in June - had now been extended until September.
Amazon removes AI biographies of SNP politicians
Error-strewn unofficial biographies of high-profile SNP politicians, which appear to have been created using AI, have been removed from sale by Amazon.
Two books about First Minister John Swinney and his predecessor Nicola Sturgeon were taken down from the site after the Times, external reported they contained several false claims.
Four more unofficial biographies of Sturgeon and another former First Minister, Humza Yousaf, were listed as unavailable after the BBC asked Amazon about the titles. The firm said it removed books that violated its content guidelines.
Monzo fined after fraudster gave ‘Buckingham Palace’ as home address
Suspected fraudsters who claimed to live at Buckingham Palace and 10 Downing Street were allowed to open bank accounts by Monzo, according to regulators who have handed the digital bank a £21million fine.
The Financial Conduct Authority said Monzo’s financial controls to stop money laundering had been completely inadequate as it meted out the penalty.
It said some addresses proffered by bank account applicants were “obviously implausible”, adding that one successful applicant even used Monzo’s own business address in London as their home address.
Read more in The Times.
Gregg Wallace warned not to 'say women made it up'
Gregg Wallace has been warned by one of the country's most senior barristers not to say the women coming forward with claims against him are making things up.
The comments from Baroness Helena Kennedy, who chairs a watchdog aimed at improving standards of behaviour in the creative industries, come after 50 more people contacted BBC News with claims about the TV presenter, which he denies.
An inquiry into allegations of misconduct against him, conducted by an independent law firm on behalf of MasterChef's production company Banijay, is expected to report back imminently.