The Prime Minister owes an explanation to the fishermen he insulted and patronised by describing the UK-EU trade deal as good for the industry, according to the leader of the UK’s largest fisheries organisation.
A spectacular and much-anticipated return for Alan Cumming and Forbes Masson’s hit show The High Life leads the way in an electrifying new line up of blockbuster shows and performers headed for Aberdeen’s His Majesty’s Theatre and the Music Hall as the new Aberdeen Performing Arts Autumn brochure is unveiled.
Deeside Timberframe, a leading supplier of offsite manufactured timber frame solutions, is making a bold statement in the UK construction sector with a multimillion-pound strategic investment programme.
A hospice, a woodland trust, and a sustainability-focused education centre are among the community projects and small organisations set to benefit from the latest round of support from Loganair’s GreenSkies Community Fund.
Business confidence in Scotland rose 12 points during May to 52%, according to the latest Business Barometer from Bank of Scotland.
Aberdeen Football Club have written to the council in a bid to relaunch "more constructive and collaborative" talks with the local authority over a new community stadium at the beach.
Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
Wealth management companies Mattioli Woods and Kingswood Group have unveiled a merger, creating a new £25 billion UK wealth management group.
Former Tory leader Douglas Ross was kicked out of the Holyrood Chamber for refusing to follow rules and talking over John Swinney during First Minister's Questions.
The US appeals court has ruled Donald Trump's sweeping global trade tariffs can stay in place... for now.
The popularity of Scotch whisky casks as an investment continues to soar, but in an unregulated market where there is no regulatory authority or code of conduct to govern those that operate within it, carrying out due diligence has never been so important.
International court judgments aren’t always enforceable in Scotland - especially if the individual or business affected wasn’t given a fair chance to respond. A recent case highlights what can happen when natural justice isn't properly observed.