The energy sector in North-east Scotland has rarely faced a period of greater complexity, contradiction and consequence than it does today.
Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
New Deputy First Minister Jenny Gilruth has admitted there will "undoubtedly" be cuts as the Scottish government faces a forecast shortfall of almost £5billion by 2030.
Aberdeenshire entrepreneur James Watt is planning a return to the beer industry with a new venture called Second Best, following the collapse and sale of BrewDog earlier this year.
Oil prices fell sharply and Asian stock markets rallied this morning amid hopes of a peace deal that could bring an end to the US-Israel war with Iran.
Aberdeen print specialist XIC has entered a new chapter after long-serving directors Murray Alexander and Jason Moir took full ownership of the company.
Struggling Scottish pig farmers are selling their animals and abandoning the industry, which they warn is at "breaking point".
Accountancy and advisory firm MHA has donated £3,500 to help improve the financial literacy of young people in Aberdeen.
Monopoly Events has announced the return of Comic Con to Aberdeen’s P&J Live for a sixth consecutive year, taking over the venue on March 27 and 28, 2027.
The Script’s phenomenal and long-lasting success has seen them achieve six UK #1 albums and eight back home in Ireland, in the process exceeding 14 billion streams, 5 million album sales, and countless international Platinum certifications led by two US Platinum singles and two US Top 10 albums.
New electric bikes for Aberdeen were officially launched last week with some demonstrations for people in one of the city’s main parks.
Edinburgh International Conference Centre (EICC) has launched a new city-wide accommodation booking solution designed to make it easier for conference organisers, delegates and visitors to the city to secure accommodation, as the venue looks to strengthen Edinburgh’s position as a leading global events destination.