Party leaders in Greece's governing coalition are to resume crisis talks on backing a 130bn-euro rescue plan needed to avoid a debt default.

UK firms plan to cut back on capital investment and hiring as the UK economic outlook remains gloomy, a report suggests.

China tells its airlines not to pay charges to the EU's Emissions Trading Scheme, aimed at cutting carbon emissions.

The chief executive of Qantas says the airline would be forced to cut services and jobs should pro-Australia airline bills be passed.

Transport Secretary Justine Greening says she will vote against bonuses for senior Network Rail executives at the company's annual general meeting.

Olympus shareholders will get the chance to question management about the accounting scandal as the firm calls an emergency meeting.

More than 100 Conservatives are among MPs who have written to the prime minister calling on him to slash subsidies for onshore wind turbines.

The more young people come into contact with employers the less likely they are to drop out of school and become unemployed, research suggests.

The way annuities are sold is costing half a million retirees each year as much as £1bn in future pension income, the National Association of Pension Funds says.

Around 20% of unemployed people who have been on the government's main welfare-to-work scheme, the Work Programme, for at least 6 months have been found a job, the BBC has learnt.

The US economy created 243,000 jobs in January, while the unemployment rate fell to 8.3%, official figures show.

Virgin Atlantic is forcing successful job applicants to pay for their own criminal record checks, Radio 4's Money Box reveals.

The government is looking for 12 run down High Streets in England to share £1m as a part of plans proposed by TV retail guru Mary Portas.

An advertising agency for BMW pays to name Europe's cold weather "Cooper" in Germany, after the firm's Mini Cooper car, but the stunt backfires.

Ofcom reports a 22% gain in the UK's average broadband download speed between May and November, but not all ISPs improved.

Just over one million taxpayers face a penalty of £100 for failing to submit their self-assessment tax returns on time, HM Revenue and Customs says.

Fewer people were declared insolvent in 2011 in England and Wales than in 2010, but the number of companies going bust increased.

The sale and rent back industry has been almost completely closed down, says the Financial Services Authority.

The UK's service sector grew at its fastest rate since March 2011 in January, according to a closely watched survey.

The eurozone's service sector grows for the first time in four months, although Spain and Italy continue to struggle.

The UK will enter recession in the first half of the year as households continue to cut back, says the National Institute of Economic and Social Research.

The chairman of 82% taxpayer-owned Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) says banker pay has been "high for too long" and needs to be corrected.

Hungarian airline Malev ceases trading after 66 years after being ordered by the EU to repay state aid it has received.

Apple is granted a suspension of a sales ban imposed on some of its iPads and iPhones in Germany.

Seven England players and Ireland batsman Kevin O'Brien fail to attract bids at the Indian Premier League auction.

The Premier League and the importers of foreign satellite TV decoder boxes and cards are both claiming victory after their latest court battle

Tourist bookings for visits to Scotland around the time of the London Olympics are rising, it is claimed.

In this week's Your Money, Declan Curry looks problems with pensions, considers the benefits of credit unions and gets some top tips on how to manage your money.

RBS chairman Sir Philip Hampton says chief executive Stephen Hester was 'entitled' to a near-£1million share bonus, which he later turned down.

Shadow business secretary Chuka Umunna explained why Labour was looking at international lessons of good practice in finance.

Just how good is the state of UK-India trade?

The chairman of Royal Bank of Scotland has admitted that bankers' salaries are too high and need to come down.

Simon Jack hears from Peter Winslow, chief executive of BGL Group - the company behind compare the market.com among other businesses.

The woman credited with foreseeing the financial crash claimed people love to bash the bankers but they were not the only ones to blame.

The chairman of the Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS), Sir Philip Hampton, has defended his decision to award a bonus to chief executive Stephen Hester.

When working in a new country can prove unlucky

Staffing issues plague Gulf start-ups

A consumer expert answers readers' questions about debts

Do the super-rich pay their way?

Credit unions hope a new law will boost membership numbers

Why is the England-Pakistan Test match not bowling fans over?

Wrestling one of the UK's most invasive pests