Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
Jaguar Land Rover shuts down IT systems after cyberattack
Jaguar Land Rover has become the latest British company to fall victim to a cyberattack, which has “severely disrupted” the production and sale of its cars.
The UK carmaker informed Tata Motors, its Indian-based parent company, on Monday that it was working to “resolve global IT issues” affecting the business.
Workers at the company’s Halewood plant in Merseyside are reported to have been told not to come in to work because of the issue.
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Sainsbury's to trial facial recognition to catch shoplifters
Sainsbury's is planning to introduce facial recognition technology across its supermarkets in a bid to identify shoplifters.
The UK's second largest supermarket has begun an eight-week trial in two stores as part of a crackdown on the crime, which has increased sharply in recent years.
"The retail sector is at a crossroads, facing rising abuse, anti-social behaviour and violence," said Sainsbury's chief executive Simon Roberts. "We must put safety first."
Nestle fires boss after romantic relationship with employee
Nestle has fired its chief executive after just one year in the job because he failed to disclose a "romantic relationship" with a "direct subordinate".
The Swiss food giant, which makes Kit Kat chocolate bars and Nespresso coffee capsules, said Laurent Freixe had been dismissed with "immediate effect" following an investigation led by Nestle's chair and lead independent director.
The BBC understands the inquiry was triggered by a report made through the company's whistleblowing channel.
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Google avoids break-up but must share data with rivals
Google will not have to sell its Chrome web browser but must share information with competitors, a US federal judge has ordered.
The remedies decided by District Judge Amit Mehta have emerged after a years-long court battle over Google's dominance in online search.
The case centred around Google's position as the default search engine on a range of its own products such as Android and Chrome as well as others made by the likes of Apple.