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Prarthana PrakashFortune |
Like other luxury products, cognac faces slumping demand. But its deep connection to pop culture has kept it on people's minds either way.
De Beers, the company that coined the slogan “diamonds are forever,” wants to make a splash in retail to compete with the likes of Tiffany and...
Students' conditions have deteriorated, leaving them unable to meet basic well-being needs owing to the cost of living crisis.
The so-called detectives will track down disease hotspots, seek out mosquito eggs, and help curb the spread of the virus in French cities.
Decarbonizing isn't cheap or easy, but the wealthy are responsible for the bulk of the emissions—can we actually hold them accountable?
Shein turned to London when its IPO prospects in New York started to look tricky. Now, it promises to be one of London's biggest IPOs in recent...
Nestlé CEO Mark Schneider sees a "bigger demographic opportunity" in the middle-aged and older population compared to infants.
The staying power of the animated show about a family of pigs—going 20 years strong—has made it one of Britain’s most significant cultural...
Bloomsbury has build a strong base of authors and fans, and a diversified business outside mass-market book publishing that's helping it beat its own...
Various factors affect CEO remuneration—and Wizz Air's Jozsef Váradi says his payout plan benefits all the company's stakeholders.
Many European countries are facing an aging workforce—but in Germany's case, that's adding to the long list of woes dragging its economy down.
Paris is expecting 30% more visitors this summer than usual—and Uber's support may help the city's public transport systems cope with the strain.
The Great Taste awards have long offered star accolades for stand-out food products from the U.K. But Brexit has complicated matters—especially for...
“The market is unimpressed with paying executives £1 million packages when the performance of the company has been woeful,” one expert said.
Europe has better public transport and benefits from the concerts happening over the summer—and Swifties are ready to buy into it.
“Our financial stability and business operations were not affected," an Arup spokesperson said.
Companies have dropped their London listings just as the pool of applicants looking to float on the LSE dwindles, hitting a six-year low in 2023.
Since its inception in 2010, the Swiss-based On has become a superstar in the crowded sports shoe industry.
People's travel appetite is higher than before—and that's driving TUI's business in Europe and beyond.
Anglo American is getting "rid of a lot of the fat that someone like BHP wouldn't want," making it more appealing, one analyst said.
Lufthansa's Carsten Spohr is the latest aviation industry chief to publicly lament how Boeing’s safety crisis is impacting their business.
France usually receives among the highest inward FDI in Europe, but even so $16 billion is a lot to announce on one day.
Londoners might have divided opinions on Canary Wharf, but it's evolved through the ages—and will likely continue to.
The used car unicorn's journey from being a celebrated British startup to one nearing bankruptcy has a lot to do with timing.
Italy's agriculture minister said it was important that a health problem doesn't morph into "an economic and social" one.
Once home to 15,000 tons of grain, Norges Bank CEO Nicolai Tangen's Kunstsilo is now a gallery of more than 5,000 artworks.
“We have been and will always be open to considering opportunities,” Lorenzo Bertelli, heir of the billionaire Prada family, said.
The Office of National Statistics is revamping how to gets data on Gen Z participants, including higher cash prizes and face-to-face interviews.
Wayve's latest funding round surpasses those of Europe's prominent generative AI startups like Mistral and Alepha Alpha.
Financial difficulties for the Birmingham City Council, which represents over 1 million people, have been mounting—but it's not the only one in the...
CEO Marc Puig thinks setting "difficult filters" even for family members is the best way to practice "meritocracy."
“We need to make sure regulation doesn’t get in the way of innovation and enabling businesses in Europe to compete,” an expert told Fortune.
Viking's cruises aren't just boozy party boats. They specifically cater to older, affluent guests.
Europe is “on the way to becoming a museum," said Ericsson's CEO Börje Ekholm.
Shoppers have poured into Ikea stores in droves since its initial price cuts, so the Swedish giant plans to keep the momentum going.
“All roads lead to real estate,” Michael Burke, the head of LVMH Fashion Group, told The Wall Street Journal.
Michael O'Leary says that if football players and their managers can get paid in the multi-millions, why not him?
“Macro-economic pressures, while less intense, have not relented in 2024," a partner at EY-Parthenon said.
Darktrace’s board said that its success is not reflected in its current valuations as its shares are trading lower than those of its peers.
It's been an eventful few days for aviation players—from Airbus to Heathrow. Here's how they fared.
Beauty has been an important driver in Unilever and LVMH's recent earnings—is it just the lipstick effect or more?
The collective wealth of the Ferrero and Mars families beats the summed-up GDPs of Ghana and Ivory Coast, Oxfam's report said.
“If somebody doesn’t believe Tesla’s is going solve autonomy, I think they should not be an investor in the company,” Tesla CEO Elon Musk said...
“London’s position as the most desirable city, a position it has retained for many years, is both a promise and a challenge,” a BCG expert said.
“We suspect TikTok ‘Lite’ could be as toxic and addictive as cigarettes ‘light’,” EU commissioner Thierry Breton said.
“When you change the culture of a company, it’s never a revolution. It’s an evolution,” CEO Benedetto Vigna said.
“For the most ambitious and innovative teams, there is an exciting opportunity now," one expert told Fortune.
The iconic fashion mogul said he doesn't see a takeover or IPO in the cards anytime soon, but can't "rule anything out."
“I don’t like it when people compare watches with stocks. This sends the wrong message and is dangerous,” Rolex’s Jean-Frédéric Dufour said.
“Cruel fraudsters have wasted no time in targeting her most loyal fans as they rush to pick up tickets for her must-see concerts,” Lloyds Bank...