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BBC News | Business | UK Edition

• Banking fraud 'moves to internet'
  Fraudsters are continuing their switch from traditional card fraud to raiding online bank accounts, new research shows.

• BA strike action talks to resume
  Talks aimed averting strike action by BA cabin crew are due to resume later, after a deadline was extended.

• Trade gap widens unexpectedly
  The UK goods trade deficit with the rest of the world widens in January, causing the pound to dip below $1.50.

• Payment protection rules delayed
  The Financial Services Authority is delaying its plans to combat the mis-selling of payment protection insurance.

• Aer Lingus to make 670 job cuts
  Aer Lingus announces plans to lay off 670 staff, including nearly a quarter of its cabin crew, as part of restructuring plans.

• Obama backs Greece on speculators
  President Barack Obama has 'responded positively' to calls to clamp down on market speculators, says the Greek PM after talks.

• EU concern over end of tanker bid
  Brussels says it hopes European aerospace group EADS was not prevented from fairly bidding for a major US defence deal.

• M&S boss says he expects pay cut
  Marks and Spencer's chairman and chief executive will reduce his role in the company this year - and says he will take a pay cut.

• Npower will cut gas bills by 7%
  Energy company Npower is to cut domestic gas bills by 7% from 26 March, following price cuts by other suppliers.

• Photographer Annie Leibovitz snaps up debt rescue deal
  Photographer Annie Leibovitz does a deal with Colony Capital to clear huge debts that meant she may have lost her library of famous pictures.

• Out of tune: Elgar £20 note to be phased out
  The £20 note featuring composer Sir Edward Elgar is to be withdrawn from circulation by the Bank of England in June.

• Dotcom Crash
  10 years on from the burst Nasdaq bubble

• Final call
  Brendan Barber on pension scheme closures

• Royal junk mail
  Why postal reforms are good news for direct mailers

• Fuel fighters
  Boeing wins lucrative mid-air refuelling battle

• Stephanomics
  Maybe we can't devalue our way out of trouble

• Cost cutters
  Paying when companies shed pensions liabilities

• House price rises 'to ease off'
  Further rises in house prices may be held back by more properties coming onto the market, surveyors have said.

• Chevron looks for refinery buyer
  The Chevron oil firm is looking for bids for a refinery that directly employs around 1,400 people in Pembrokeshire.

• Retail sales rebound in February
  Retail sales bounced back in February after a tough January on the High Street, the latest figures show.

• Eurotunnel makes profit in 2009
  Eurotunnel, which manages the Channel Tunnel, makes an annual profit of 1.4m euros despite a "poor economic environment".

• Legoland firm sees more visitors
  Madam Tussauds, Sea Life and London Eye owners, Merlin, weathers the downturn with visitor growth and expansion plans.

• Greece asks US for its assistance
  Greece's prime minister asks the US to crack down on speculators he blames for worsening his country's debt woes.

• Deal agreed in Royal Mail dispute
  A deal is reached in the long-running dispute at Royal Mail over modernising the postal service which led to strikes last year.

• Toyota rejects electronics fears
  Toyota rejects claims that faulty electronics could be behind its worldwide recall of more than eight million cars.

• Complaint made over Kraft claims
  The Takeover Panel receives a complaint over assurances given by Kraft that it would save a Cadbury plant it is now closing.

• E.On is latest to cut gas prices
  E.on says it will cut gas bills by 6% from 31 March, saving almost two million customers an average of £42 a year.

• Brussels to mull 'European IMF'
  Europe may set up a version of the International Monetary Fund to bolster the eurozone's financial stability.

• 'Sharp cut' in pensions deficit
  A sharp cut has been reported in the deficit of final salary pension schemes in the private sector, figures show.

• 'Low morale' hits tax authority
  Low morale and poor leadership is affecting performance at HM Revenue and Customs, a report by MPs says.

• Mortgages 'more easily available'
  The number of mortgage deals on offer to borrowers rose by 6% in the past month, according to Moneyfacts.

• Business bodies urge faster cuts
  The CBI wants the Budget to deliver plans to balance public finances by 2016 - two years earlier than currently planned.

• Internet access 'a human right'
  Almost four in five people worldwide see internet access as a fundamental right, a poll for the BBC World Service suggests.

• Portugal unveils austerity plans
  Portugal announces a series of new austerity measures as it seeks to avoid a debt crisis like the one in Greece.

• Sony eyeing June launch of 3D TV
  Electronics giant Sony says its new 3D television will be on sale in Japan from June, with a cost of £2,600 for a 46-inch screen model.

• AIG selling second overseas unit
  AIG sells an insurance group to rival MetLife for $15.5bn, as it continues to raise funds to pay off a federal bail-out.

• Aer Lingus delays profit figures
  Aer Lingus, the Irish airline, has delayed plans to unveil its results Tuesday after cabin crew rejected a cost-cutting proposal.

• Car sales see continued recovery
  UK car sales in February were up by 26.4% compared with the same month last year, industry figures show.

• Ford outsells GM after sales jump
  Ford reports a jump in US sales of 43% last month, selling more cars than its great rival General Motors, as Toyota sales slip.

• No guarantee on 2012 lottery cash
  The Olympic Delivery Authority says it cannot guarantee all National Lottery money used for London 2012 will be returned.

• West Brom to support Chile appeal
  West Brom's shirts will feature a "Help Chile" logo for the home game with Sheffield Wednesday.

• Guidelines for financial journalists