How some businesses survived lockdown – at least this far
How can businesses ensure our recovery from Covid is green?
Two companies, one French, one German, prepare for post-Brexit trade with the UK.
The future of forestry in the UK.
In a world where everything seems to be changing, will robots take more jobs?
The impact of Black Lives Matter on business.
How healthy is the exercise industry?
The impact of lockdown on businesses in Crawley, the town near Gatwick Airport.
Whose jobs are most at risk from the economic wreckage of Covid 19?
Why should we care if the oil price has crashed? With Lesley Curwen.
Many businesses are struggling in the lockdown, but some are adapting to survive.
Jim O'Neill assesses American business and economic resilience.
What can the past teach us about economies after a pandemic?
So many of us are WFH. Caroline Bayley looks at the history and pitfalls.
How a company in Zimbabwe is using carbon credits to protect forests
How coronavirus is straining global delivery networks
Indonesia is planning to move its capital to the jungle – how will this work?
The British menswear designer, Patrick Grant asks how fashion can be made sustainably.
Once dubbed ‘fuel of the future’ but hydrogen powered transport is now a reality.
A third of takeovers in the UK are by foreign companies. A welcome boost or a problem?
Heidi Pett reports on Australia’s reliance on fossil fuels.
Meet the Zimbabwean businesses on a mission to change tastes and survive climate change.
What’s happened to Germany’s energy transition from fossil fuels to renewables?
What is Britain's global business image and where is it heading?
We meet the companies trying to give women a cleaner and safer cooking environment.
Clemmie Burton-Hill looks at the little-known story of Beethoven, the entrepreneur.
British pubs have been closing down but a new type of pub - the micropub - is popping up.
How can Britain ensure a consistent supply of electricity when its sources are changing?
Iceland has a radical approach to the gender pay gap. What lessons could others learn?
The future of farmland ruined by Chernobyl
Liberia is one of the poorest countries yet rich in natural resources. Can rubber help?
Why have politicians gone from cosying up to business, to turning a deaf ear?
Can aviation become sustainable? Katie Prescott asks if a tech fix can be found.
Behind the economics of e-commerce
India has emerged as one of the world’s fastest-growing fashion markets
Twenty million Brits give their time for free each year, but is managing volunteers easy?
How do we have fresh berries 52 weeks a year? And at what price?
How has Huawei, one of the world's most controversial companies, become so powerful?
How businesses are changing the way they work by focusing on their impact on us all.
What’s gone so wrong at the new Berlin Airport?
How are businesses responding to the public backlash against plastic packaging?
What happens when big oil hits a small, poor nation?
Lesley Curwen looks at the fast-changing process of getting hired for a job
The United Arab Emirates plans to grow vegetables in the desert.
How the changing relationship between landlord and tenant is reshaping our high street.
Sport, but not as you know it. The irresistible rise of competitive gaming or Esports.
How can the British high street be revived?
Portugal with its historic links to the sea is now investing heavily in the Ocean Economy
How do we create an innovative environment?
Uruguay legalised recreational cannabis five years ago - so how's business?
How are companies in Hamburg in Germany preparing for Britain's departure from the EU?
The row over Hungary’s new overtime law.
How South Korean business is using South Africa as a springboard to the whole of Africa.
Can the UK become a world leader in making the internet safer?
Potholes - the hidden costs, and opportunities, lurking in our roads
Meet the companies trying to fundamentally change how houses are built.
Matthew Gwyther asks what's next for the UK's rail industry after a turbulent year.
David Baker investigates the growing industry dedicated to improving our 40 winks.
Will life sciences lead Britain towards a new economic future?
Caroline Bayley delves into the booming industry of private tutoring.
Can 'freeports' spark a post-Brexit manufacturing boom?
Aleks Krotoski explores new ways that we are watching and listening to content.
How much influence does China have on Hong Kong’s media?
Chris Bowlby on the technological, editorial and political challenges facing the US media
Marie Keyworth explores the threats to Tunisia’s cherished media freedom.
Can reviving traditional crafts bring an economic boost to Serbia?
Can the fashion for high-end coffee save Colombia’s struggling farmers?
Will artificial intelligence change how we shop and decide which retailers succeed?
Jonty Bloom discovers how the US state of Wisconsin is faring in a new global economy.
Once objects of embarrassment, sex toys have become a multi-billion dollar industry.
Is China using its economic clout to lure the youth of Taiwan?
More and more of us will have to work into our 70s, so is this the end of retirement?
Is old style personal banking dead in an increasingly Online world?
Ruth Alexander visits the Museum of Failure in Sweden to learn the secrets of success
Once known as a booming Asian Tiger economy, has Taiwan lost its roar?
Can tech entrepreneurs revitalise Southern Italy's failing economy?
With the 5G mobile network looming Keith Moore examines how it could impact business.
As K-pop and K-drama go global, what are the secrets of their success?
The global recycling industry is in turmoil. Ruth Alexander investigates.
What do digital nomads mean for the world of work?
From training to employing more senior women: How business can stop workplace harassment.
How have workers and businesses fared in Ohio, one of the worst hit states?
How will the UK leaving the EU impact on business in Ireland? Ruth Alexander reports.
The WTO has facilitated global trade since the 1990s but is now under threat
Is the best way to bring people out of poverty simply to give them money?
Can Belarus' vast Soviet-era tractor factory survive the latest phase of capitalism?
How off-shore fish farming is changing the price and availability of fish.
Will Frankfurt beat Paris to the top spot as financial capital of Europe post-Brexit?
Why Spain’s sparkling fizz, Cava, is seeking to re-invent itself.
Many investment fees and charges have been hidden for years. Is this finally changing?
Why can you phone in sick with flu but not with depression? David Baker reports.
Could banning the import of second-hand clothes revive Tanzania's textiles industry?
In September Ryanair was in crisis. Has this forced the company to change direction?
Can electric cars replace petrol and diesel vehicles in a new motoring revolution?
What does Moscow's new park reveal about development projects in Russia?
What keeps the Chancellor of the Exchequer awake at night?
Can Russia diversify its economy beyond the energy sector?
Why are so many US workers forced into job contracts that make it hard for them to leave?
Can entrepreneurs at Sofia Tech Park kick-start one of the EU's poorest countries?
You're a refugee in Uganda, with no money, how on earth do you start a business?
With food waste a huge global problem, can business find new and profitable solutions?
Andrew Dickson examines fictional depictions of the worlds of finance and banking.
What red lines need to be crossed before companies retreat from foreign markets?
Does incarcerating people for profit work?
From sick man of Europe to world's richest exporter - how did Germany do it?
What role can the community play in rejuvenating their local economy?
Lesley Curwen explores the potential future of fishing in the UK, after it leaves the EU
Tower blocks are in the news. Matthew Gwyther discovers the challenges of managing them.
Why do so many economic and business forecasts fail to correctly map the future?
Buying habits in India after bank notes were removed from circulation.
For decades the UK has not produced enough engineers. What is needed to change that?
Matthew Gwyther looks at how McDonalds in the UK is trying to present a new image.
Tanya Beckett looks at the art of the office meeting
Can small businesses revive Russia's rural economy?
How have Greek businesses fared in an economy that has shrunk by nearly a third?
How entrepreneurship can break the cycle of re-offending for women after prison.
How are businesses in Northern Ireland preparing for life outside the EU?
Jonty Bloom explores why France appears to get more out of its workers than the UK does.
Why are Mexicans working abroad sending more money back home?
Denmark is on course to generate 50% of its electricity from wind power
The NHS has relied on staff from overseas all its life. Will Brexit change this?
With demand soaring and austerity continuing to bite, can the NHS do more for less?
How is Mexico preparing for the impact of Donald Trump's economic pledges?
With work on HS2 close to starting, what does big infrastructure mean for business?
Andrew Dickson asks: Who pays for the arts? Who should pay for the arts?
Jonty Bloom looks at the future of farming in the UK.
Matthew Gwyther asks if the digital revolution is creating a crisis in advertising.
Why are Italy's banks in crisis, and what is the impact on business?
Ruth Alexander applies to become a virtual citizen of Estonia
Follow a tree, from the forest to the sawmills and finally to shops across the world.
How has London's French business community fared since Brexit?
Douglas Fraser asks what more can be done to encourage new businesses in Scotland.
Matthew Gwyther looks at the multi-billion pound fertility business.
Peter Day asks whether 3D printing has lived up to its early promise.
Who's your partner: the crucial career choice.
Adam Shaw looks at how Virtual Reality could change our world.
What can business do to defend itself against the growing army of corporate spies?
A young Malawian entrepreneur has one chance to get the backing she needs. Can she do it?
Job losses have plagued Teesside for decades. What does the future hold?
Does speed matter? Peter Day visits America's first "gig city," Chattanooga, to find out.
How a Malawian sugar cane business is turning lives around.
Peter Day examines the history of Britain's steel industry.
Matthew Gwyther discovers how to turn around a failing company.
Peter Day discovers how computer programmes are being used in recruitment.
Marijuana is now legal in some US states. How is the experiment working in Colorado?
Selling Shakespeare - the business of the Bard.
Caroline Bayley reports on Europe's unicorns, tech firms with billion dollar valuations.
Jonty Bloom goes to Norway to find out what happens when salaries and tax are made public
Why is there so much dissatisfaction about how economics is taught at universities?
The story of one of Cambodia’s first and most successful e-commerce businesses.
As the German workforce shrinks can over one million new migrants be the solution?
Peter Day and guests discuss the low oil price and the global implications.
Jonty Bloom learns how Norway does business with the European Union.
Paul Henley speaks to businesses in Munich benefiting from the arrival of new refugees.
The trucking industry has a staffing shortage so why aren't more women behind the wheel?
Global Business looks at the business prospects in Iran when sanctions are lifted
Peter Day explores the rise of craft beer and how the big breweries are fighting back
How important is trust and can it be won back if it's lost? Matthew Gwyther investigates
How the white collar worker has become a cult hero in TV series and comic books in Japan.
Peter Day visits the Chinese city which makes most of the world's Christmas decorations
The former Barclays CEO, Antony Jenkins, talks to Kamal Ahmed
Sathnam Sanghera discovers how important the executive assistant is to the modern day CEO
Cremona in northern Italy is a centre of violin making but can a niche industry survive?
Peter Day asks what makes a company last and whether longevity still matters.
How is internet shopping changing rural villages in China?
Peter Day reports from China on the country's efforts to reduce pollution and go green
Two family farms – united by the drought but separated by heartless geology.
How are Californian farm communities coping with their fourth year of drought?
Peter Day visits Steinway and Sons in New York to hear what makes it's pianos special
Peter Day tries to discover how the material - graphene - can be used in the future
Who's your boss? Peter Day asks how three companies, without managers, do business.
Peter Day looks at the business of opera - how does this expensive art form survive?
Peter Day investigates a future of driverless cars - how soon will it come?
Remarkable start-up stories of entrepreneurs from Saudi Arabia, Israel and New Zealand.
Peter Day talks to Richard Thaler, one of the founding fathers of behavioural economics.
Peter Day talks to Dame Ellen MacArthur and others about the 'Circular Economy'
How Mohed Altrad went from orphan in the Syrian desert to billionaire
Peter Day investigates the advances for Colombian women in business.
What lessons does Medellin’s remarkable turnaround have for other troubled cities?
Medellin used to be one of the most dangerous cites on earth; with a reputation for as...
New York City has its own Silicon Alley and Manhattan is fast becoming a hub for high...
One of the most famous computer systems in the world is called Watson, developed by IBM.
Immigration is one of the key issues of the General Election campaign.
As Dame Ellen MacArthur circumnavigated the globe she got first-hand knowledge of the...
Businesses in Argentina say they suffer from too much red tape, rampant inflation and...
The Information Technology department used to be a mysterious backroom operation, but...
Business commentator and social philosopher Charles Handy speaks to Peter Day about if...
The growing freelance and micro-business economy is explored by Peter Day.
Innovation is hard work, says the British-born author and entrepreneur Kevin Ashton.
Peter Day talks to Gary Hamel, one of the best known management gurus in the world.
Ttip: Peter Day asks how the world's biggest trade deal, currently being negotiated US...
Peter Day talks with the record breaking yachtswoman, Ellen MacArthur, and Unilever to...
Peter Day explores the future of money and payments and asks how "cashless" we may become.
Peter Day meets the vloggers who start off making videos in their bedroom and end up...
New ways of doing business are making people think hard about how companies function.
Up in the air stuck in a metal tube for hours, can flying ever be a nice experience? a...
Random acts of kindness can help businesses grow in surprising ways. Peter Day talks...
Britain's cathedrals have defined the landscape for centuries but what's their role of...
Up in the air stuck in a metal tube for hours, can flying ever be a nice experience? a...
On last week’s Global Business from the Drucker Forum we heard grim predictions for...
Peter Day asks leading experts at the Drucker Forum how we can get out of the mess by...
Peter Day talks to companies affected by economic sanctions imposed against Russia, by...
As Peter Day has been discovering, business people have much to learn from – even...
Peter Day talks to the Professor Robert Cialdini, an expert in the scientific study of...
They’re worth a staggering $5 trillion – and growing fast. Should we worry about...
Insights from two home-grown marketing companies into a country emerging after decades...
Peter Day meets the local entrepreneurs of the new Myanmar and discovers their and of...
Peter Day travels to Myanmar, formally known as Burma, to find out how the country is...
Peter Day ask Scottish entrepreneurs whether the referendum debate has changed the in...
The internet creates the possibility of total recall forever for many of life's most...
Peter Day visits Cremona in northern Italy to see how a centuries old centre of violin...
Peter Days goes to Silicon Valley to discover the innovations that are promising to...
Can Silicon Valley's enormous success as the global centre of innovation continue Day...
Peter Day reports on how the influence of UK motor racing is now reaching out into and...
In the first in a three-part series about and from Silicon Valley, Peter Day talks to...
Peter Day talks to business people who are being inspired by the great philosophers...
Peter Day talks with two authors, the business guru Lynda Gratton and the innovation...
Peter Day talks to Donald Kaberuka, President of the African Development Bank about of...
Peter Day hears from some of the leaders of tomorrow at the 44th St Gallen Symposium.
Modern living generates increasing amounts of packaging to wrap up the things we buy.
Peter Day talks to Raghuram Rajan, Governor of the Reserve Bank of India
Modern living generates increasing amounts of packaging to wrap up the things we buy.
Rachel Botsman is a guru on the sharing economy. She coined the phrase consumption’...
Manufacturers were banned by law from fixing retail prices 50 years ago, ushering in a...
Sharing your neighbour's car, tools and clothes: the sharing economy. But existing and...
What are businesses doing to reinvent the battery?
South Korea has gone through a huge transformation in the last sixty years.
Amidst mergers, ebooks, and self-publishing the book business is in the throes of...
Peter Day looks at some of the big challenges facing cities around the world through a...
Cremona in northern Italy is the home of the Stradivarius violin and 280 years after ,...
Peter Day reports from Britain's former steel capital, Sheffield, on what it takes for...
Peter Day reports from the Veneto region of Italy, where family owned businesses reach...
John Howkins – Peter Day talks with John Howkins, an expert on the creative economy...
South Korea has rapidly become one of the most advanced internet connected nations in...
Sixty years ago post war South Korea was one of the poorest nations on earth.
Peter Day travels to Cork in Ireland to find out what life is really like in a country...
The small spa town of Malvern is rapidly becoming a hub of science and innovation in...
Peter Day asks how serious an option manufacturing in the UK is for the British as and...
Peter Day investigates how much the music industry has changed in the past decade and...
Peter Day talks with three experts in their fields about the trends that will be our...
Pantomime time means weeks of lots of bums on seats for hardpressed theatres across...
Peter Day asks why office design has lagged behind the digital revolution and whether...
Employers are now ultra sensitive to discrimination at work, but what does that mean...
Stories of business struggle and success – Peter Day interviews four country winners...
The rich people of Newcastle live 11 more healthy years than the poor.
Peter Day learns more about global trends affecting one of the world's most precious...
Peter Day hears from Joe Pine about how his theory of mass customisation has developed...
Huawei, Shang Xia and Xiaomi may not be names you have heard of but they are examples...
Zhang Ruimin transformed Haier from failing fridge manufacturer to one of the largest...
The music from Chairman Mao’s era and the sound of posh coffee being brewed are two...
Peter Day argues that since he first presented In Business 25 years ago, the internet...
Peter Day talks to the author and economist Mariana Mazzucato who argues that the has...
The Chinese government plans to have 200 million graduates by 2020. But cracks in the...
In Peter Day's 25 years of presenting this programme, he has seen a succession of and...
Techies are talking about the coming Internet of Things: 50 billion interconnected to...
Zambia has the potential to serve as a trade hub at the crossroads of southern Africa,...
Peter Day investigates the business use of what some call, with a shiver, drones.
Zambia is poised on the brink of success – so what key problems are holding the Day...
How come soft drinks can often be found in some of the most remote places in the but a...
Peter Day finds out about the concept of 'design thinking' and how designers are out...
Peter Day explores the relationship between Commerce and Art in the seaside town of...
Peter Day talks to Scottish businessman, Sir Ian Wood, who tells us his fascinating of...
A recent US Supreme Court ruling found that companies cannot patent things found in...
Peter Day reports from Aberdeen where Britain's energy revolution began under the Sea...
The Kenyan government has big plans to boost the country’s technology sector.
Peter Day visits Nairobi’s high-tech incubators and talks to the innovators building...
The annual Entrepreneur of the Year Awards brings together innovative talent from the...
Peter Day talks with economist and author Paul Ormerod about what is wrong with economics.
Peter Day explores the new trend of Design Thinking to find out why it is becoming to...
Peter Day visits the Design of the Year Awards in London and finds how modern design...
Peter Day attends the 43 annual St Gallen Symposium - a student organised gathering of...
Peter Day hears from the pioneers of the rapidly-advancing world of digital manufacturing
The internet is fast becoming as important to firms as electricity or running water.
Experts worry that Germany's economy is running out of steam. Where is German they ask...
Manufacturing is evolving for the 21st century. Peter Day hears from some pioneers in...
Peter Day asks a panel of experts how we ensure there is enough food to feed an world...
Millions of young people want to work but do not know where to find it.
Peter Day reports on controversial plans to dig for polyhalite - a type of potash that...
Peter Day presents a debate about disrupting big finance at the annual Skoll World Forum.
Peter Day examines the rivalry between two Boston business schools - Harvard and MIT.
From next year a government-backed scheme will try to help ill people get back to work...
The UK economy is in a quandry: employment is rising but the productivity of its is...
Peter Day talks with the authors of the book Race Against the Machine and finds out of...
Peter Day talks to Anand Mahindra, the CEO of Indian group of companies about how that...
India is attempting to give each citizen get an individual identity. It’s the...
The Indian economy, once one of the world’s fastest growing, is stalling.
Japan is the fastest ageing country in the world. As Peter Day reports, this is a big...
As baby boomers turn 65, many countries are growing old. As Peter Day reports, this of...
Peter Day talks with the prominent investment manager Jeremy Grantham about managing a...
Peter Day takes a walk through one street in Red Hook Brooklyn to find out how the is...
Peter Day talks about business strategy with the former head of Proctor and Gamble, AG...
Peter Day travels to the British Midlands, the country's manufacturing heartland, to...
Russia's giant energy company Gazprom has the biggest reserves of natural gas in the...
Leave college, start a business. That is the idea behind a high-powered new project 30...
After years of promise, voice recognition is at last becoming a significant method of...
Peter Day talks to three experts from the field of trends, technology and leadership...
Random acts of kindness can help businesses grow in surprising ways. Peter Day talks...
Random acts of kindness can help businesses grow in surprising ways. Peter Day talks...
Britain's venerable Cooperative movement is 168 years old, and now it is poised to a...
Big problems loom over the pharmaceutical industry which influences so many people's...