The European Summer 2026 edition – out now
The European Summer 2026 edition features exclusive interviews, AI, finance, travel, cybersecurity and global business reporting in print and digital.
Germany’s former coal heartland makes pitch as Europe’s next AI hub
Rheinisches Revier is attracting AI, cloud and semiconductor investment as it transforms into one of Europe’s leading digital hubs.
Iran war shock hits Eurozone spending twice as hard as expected
ECB analysis finds the Iran war has sharply reduced eurozone consumer spending, raising inflation concerns and slowing economic growth.
Spain urges EU rules as Chinese factories move in
Spain is pushing for EU-wide rules to ensure Chinese investment supports European jobs, technology, supply chains and strategic industries.
Shell earnings more than double as Middle East conflict lifts energy prices
Shell’s profits surged as higher energy prices, stronger trading and refining margins delivered its second-highest quarterly earnings on record.
Deutsche Bank profits rise as trading business booms
Deutsche Bank reports stronger quarterly profits as trading and investment banking revenues outperform expectations, lifting investor confidence.
Saab lands German frigate deal after Poland submarine order
Saab has won a major German frigate contract, adding to its Poland submarine order and planned NATO GlobalEye negotiations.
BlueCrest says UK is ‘no longer serious place for business’ after £200m tax defeat
BlueCrest criticises the UK's business climate after losing a Supreme Court appeal over the tax treatment of LLP members.
KPMG keeps Klaus Becker in charge of 100-country Europe, Middle East and Africa operation
KPMG re-elects Klaus Becker to lead EMA region, overseeing growth in AI, cyber security and cross-border advisory services.
LATEST VIDEOS
Scan Here to Submit Your Vote in The European Global Business Awards 2026
Inside Costa Rica’s medtech boom
Costa Rica medtech sector is booming, becoming a global hub for medical devices, innovation, and life sciences manufacturing growth.
ADX wraps Hong Kong roadshow after pitch to global asset managers
ADX Hong Kong roadshow concludes after showcasing Abu Dhabi market strengths, dividend growth and efforts to attract global institutional investors.
Zanzibar’s tourism boom ‘exposes new investment opportunities beyond hotels’
Zanzibar’s tourism boom is creating new investment opportunities beyond hotels, driven by record arrivals and infrastructure expansion.
Residence and citizenship planning is reshaping global wealth strategies
Residence and citizenship planning is emerging as a core pillar of global wealth strategies amid rising geopolitical and regulatory uncertainty.
Students unveil world’s first solar-powered ambulance
Dutch students have developed Stella Juva, a solar-powered ambulance designed to transport patients and deliver off-grid medical care.
Nobel laureate Omar Yaghi launches global science network
Professor Omar Yaghi launches a global research network connecting scientists to advance sustainability, clean energy, carbon capture and water innovation.
Volunteers collect 11m rare seeds to restore Scotland’s native forests
Volunteers have gathered over 11 million native tree seeds to support woodland restoration and help regenerate Scotland’s rare forests.
Facebook owner Meta signs Texas solar deal with Turkish renewables firm
Meta has agreed a long-term Texas solar deal with Sabanci Renewables as AI and data centres drive demand for clean...
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
UK universities take top four places in European global rankings
Oxford, Cambridge, UCL and Imperial have claimed Europe’s top four places in the latest global university rankings.
Education in crisis: the new architecture of learning
Education is under pressure from global change, requiring families to rethink learning as a lifelong strategic investment.
Europe’s biggest policy fights need more than politicians
From food systems to tobacco to tax justice, the EU’s most consequential policy battles are being shaped by a handful
More than half of employers say they cannot find graduates with the right AI skills, study finds
AI skills gap grows as employers struggle to find graduates with practical abilities despite universities claiming readiness.
Germany’s former coal heartland makes pitch as Europe’s next AI hub
Rheinisches Revier is attracting AI, cloud and semiconductor investment as it transforms into one of Europe’s leading digital hubs.
Costa Rica’s MedTech firms now run services, not just factories
Costa Rica’s MedTech sector now combines advanced manufacturing with R&D, analytics and global business services, attracting leading multinational companies.
The end of IOC fatigue: why CISOs need to think in campaigns, not emails
Cofense explains how campaign-based phishing detection helps CISOs improve visibility, accelerate response and reduce analyst fatigue.
AI ‘could leave us busier than ever’, Oxford professor warns
Oxford's Carl Benedikt Frey argues AI may shift more work onto individuals, making people busier rather than freer.
How private aviation is changing the way affluent travellers explore Europe
Private aviation is reshaping European luxury travel through flexible itineraries, regional airports and personalised journeys for affluent travellers.
Boeing to debut Ghost Bat drone at Farnborough Airshow
Boeing will debut its MQ-28 Ghost Bat drone at Farnborough alongside the 777X cabin, Chinook helicopters and T-7 simulator.
EasyJet rejects reported £4.7bn takeover approach from U.S investment firm
EasyJet has reportedly rejected a £4.7bn takeover approach from U.S investment firm Castlelake this month.
WATCH: this tiny plane could let passengers fly from rooftops instead of airports
Electra’s Ultra Short aircraft completed an urban test flight, bringing rooftop and city-centre air travel closer.
EU banking rules could drive up cost of new homes and green renovations, property chiefs warn
German property leaders warn EU banking reforms could make housing projects and energy-efficient renovations more expensive to finance.
British buyers fuel Greek luxury property boom after non-dom tax change
British buyers are driving record demand for Greek luxury homes following changes to the UK’s non-dom tax regime.
Could this mile-long floating city become the world’s most extreme property market?
Freedom Ship aims to create a mile-long floating city with homes, businesses and amenities for 80,000 people.
Three property trade bodies merge to create stronger lobbying voice for landlords and investors
Three UK property bodies merge to form Real Estate: UK, creating a stronger unified lobbying voice for investors and landlords.
How private aviation is changing the way affluent travellers explore Europe
Private aviation is reshaping European luxury travel through flexible itineraries, regional airports and personalised journeys for affluent travellers.
Europe’s €4bn Frankfurt terminal named among world’s most beautiful airports
Frankfurt Airport’s new Terminal 3 joins global winners recognised for innovative, iconic and architectural airport design worldwide.
Lisbon named ‘world’s most liveable city’ for expats
Lisbon tops a new global expat ranking, outperforming major cities on affordability, safety, healthcare and mobility.
Prague targets high-value business travellers after global congress ranking boost
Prague is expanding its premium business tourism strategy after ranking among the world’s top global meeting destinations.
The dangerous precedent behind the Shabir Ahmed deportation row
Dr Raj Joshi warns that weakening Section 7 to deport Shabir Ahmed could create lasting constitutional consequences for Commonwealth citizens.
Why medical research struggles to explain chronic disease
Dr Tom Lonsdale argues chronic diseases are better understood through interconnected biological systems rather than isolated causes alone.
Memorial quilts honouring lives lost to suicide tour the UK
Speak Their Name’s memorial quilts honour lives lost to suicide while raising awareness and supporting bereaved families across the UK.
How Cyprus is surviving Europe’s growing water crisis
Cyprus shares how desalination, wastewater reuse and smart water management are helping it withstand Europe’s worsening drought crisis.
We took a classic Mini on a father–daughter road trip through France and Guernsey: here’s what happened
A father–daughter Mini adventure explores Brittany and Guernsey through scenic roads, history and unforgettable classic motoring experiences.
Prosecco, Cava and Champagne have gone flat – but British fizz is popping
Matthew Jukes explores why British sparkling wine is becoming the standout choice as Prosecco, Cava and Champagne lose appeal.
A century at speed: Brooklands and the 100-year story of Britain’s first Grand Prix
Mark G. Whitchurch celebrates Brooklands’ Grand Prix centenary and the remarkable legacy of Britain’s first international motor race.
New York named world’s most attractive city for tourists
New York has been ranked the world’s most attractive tourism city, leading Paris, Osaka, Kyoto and Seoul in a global...
The European Summer 2026 edition – out now
The European Summer 2026 edition features exclusive interviews, AI, finance, travel, cybersecurity and global business reporting in print and digital.
Germany’s former coal heartland makes pitch as Europe’s next AI hub
Rheinisches Revier is attracting AI, cloud and semiconductor investment as it transforms into one of Europe’s leading digital hubs.
Iran war shock hits Eurozone spending twice as hard as expected
ECB analysis finds the Iran war has sharply reduced eurozone consumer spending, raising inflation concerns and slowing economic growth.
Spain urges EU rules as Chinese factories move in
Spain is pushing for EU-wide rules to ensure Chinese investment supports European jobs, technology, supply chains and strategic industries.
Shell earnings more than double as Middle East conflict lifts energy prices
Shell’s profits surged as higher energy prices, stronger trading and refining margins delivered its second-highest quarterly earnings on record.
Deutsche Bank profits rise as trading business booms
Deutsche Bank reports stronger quarterly profits as trading and investment banking revenues outperform expectations, lifting investor confidence.
Saab lands German frigate deal after Poland submarine order
Saab has won a major German frigate contract, adding to its Poland submarine order and planned NATO GlobalEye negotiations.
BlueCrest says UK is ‘no longer serious place for business’ after £200m tax defeat
BlueCrest criticises the UK's business climate after losing a Supreme Court appeal over the tax treatment of LLP members.
KPMG keeps Klaus Becker in charge of 100-country Europe, Middle East and Africa operation
KPMG re-elects Klaus Becker to lead EMA region, overseeing growth in AI, cyber security and cross-border advisory services.
LATEST VIDEOS
Scan Here to Submit Your Vote in The European Global Business Awards 2026
Inside Costa Rica’s medtech boom
Costa Rica medtech sector is booming, becoming a global hub for medical devices, innovation, and life sciences manufacturing growth.
ADX wraps Hong Kong roadshow after pitch to global asset managers
ADX Hong Kong roadshow concludes after showcasing Abu Dhabi market strengths, dividend growth and efforts to attract global institutional investors.
Zanzibar’s tourism boom ‘exposes new investment opportunities beyond hotels’
Zanzibar’s tourism boom is creating new investment opportunities beyond hotels, driven by record arrivals and infrastructure expansion.
Residence and citizenship planning is reshaping global wealth strategies
Residence and citizenship planning is emerging as a core pillar of global wealth strategies amid rising geopolitical and regulatory uncertainty.
Students unveil world’s first solar-powered ambulance
Dutch students have developed Stella Juva, a solar-powered ambulance designed to transport patients and deliver off-grid medical care.
Nobel laureate Omar Yaghi launches global science network
Professor Omar Yaghi launches a global research network connecting scientists to advance sustainability, clean energy, carbon capture and water innovation.
Volunteers collect 11m rare seeds to restore Scotland’s native forests
Volunteers have gathered over 11 million native tree seeds to support woodland restoration and help regenerate Scotland’s rare forests.
Facebook owner Meta signs Texas solar deal with Turkish renewables firm
Meta has agreed a long-term Texas solar deal with Sabanci Renewables as AI and data centres drive demand for clean...
UK universities take top four places in European global rankings
Oxford, Cambridge, UCL and Imperial have claimed Europe’s top four places in the latest global university rankings.
Education in crisis: the new architecture of learning
Education is under pressure from global change, requiring families to rethink learning as a lifelong strategic investment.
Europe’s biggest policy fights need more than politicians
From food systems to tobacco to tax justice, the EU’s most consequential policy battles are being shaped by a handful
More than half of employers say they cannot find graduates with the right AI skills, study finds
AI skills gap grows as employers struggle to find graduates with practical abilities despite universities claiming readiness.
Germany’s former coal heartland makes pitch as Europe’s next AI hub
Rheinisches Revier is attracting AI, cloud and semiconductor investment as it transforms into one of Europe’s leading digital hubs.
Costa Rica’s MedTech firms now run services, not just factories
Costa Rica’s MedTech sector now combines advanced manufacturing with R&D, analytics and global business services, attracting leading multinational companies.
The end of IOC fatigue: why CISOs need to think in campaigns, not emails
Cofense explains how campaign-based phishing detection helps CISOs improve visibility, accelerate response and reduce analyst fatigue.
AI ‘could leave us busier than ever’, Oxford professor warns
Oxford's Carl Benedikt Frey argues AI may shift more work onto individuals, making people busier rather than freer.
How private aviation is changing the way affluent travellers explore Europe
Private aviation is reshaping European luxury travel through flexible itineraries, regional airports and personalised journeys for affluent travellers.
Boeing to debut Ghost Bat drone at Farnborough Airshow
Boeing will debut its MQ-28 Ghost Bat drone at Farnborough alongside the 777X cabin, Chinook helicopters and T-7 simulator.
EasyJet rejects reported £4.7bn takeover approach from U.S investment firm
EasyJet has reportedly rejected a £4.7bn takeover approach from U.S investment firm Castlelake this month.
WATCH: this tiny plane could let passengers fly from rooftops instead of airports
Electra’s Ultra Short aircraft completed an urban test flight, bringing rooftop and city-centre air travel closer.
EU banking rules could drive up cost of new homes and green renovations, property chiefs warn
German property leaders warn EU banking reforms could make housing projects and energy-efficient renovations more expensive to finance.
British buyers fuel Greek luxury property boom after non-dom tax change
British buyers are driving record demand for Greek luxury homes following changes to the UK’s non-dom tax regime.
Could this mile-long floating city become the world’s most extreme property market?
Freedom Ship aims to create a mile-long floating city with homes, businesses and amenities for 80,000 people.
Three property trade bodies merge to create stronger lobbying voice for landlords and investors
Three UK property bodies merge to form Real Estate: UK, creating a stronger unified lobbying voice for investors and landlords.
How private aviation is changing the way affluent travellers explore Europe
Private aviation is reshaping European luxury travel through flexible itineraries, regional airports and personalised journeys for affluent travellers.
Europe’s €4bn Frankfurt terminal named among world’s most beautiful airports
Frankfurt Airport’s new Terminal 3 joins global winners recognised for innovative, iconic and architectural airport design worldwide.
Lisbon named ‘world’s most liveable city’ for expats
Lisbon tops a new global expat ranking, outperforming major cities on affordability, safety, healthcare and mobility.
Prague targets high-value business travellers after global congress ranking boost
Prague is expanding its premium business tourism strategy after ranking among the world’s top global meeting destinations.
The dangerous precedent behind the Shabir Ahmed deportation row
Dr Raj Joshi warns that weakening Section 7 to deport Shabir Ahmed could create lasting constitutional consequences for Commonwealth citizens.
Why medical research struggles to explain chronic disease
Dr Tom Lonsdale argues chronic diseases are better understood through interconnected biological systems rather than isolated causes alone.
Memorial quilts honouring lives lost to suicide tour the UK
Speak Their Name’s memorial quilts honour lives lost to suicide while raising awareness and supporting bereaved families across the UK.
How Cyprus is surviving Europe’s growing water crisis
Cyprus shares how desalination, wastewater reuse and smart water management are helping it withstand Europe’s worsening drought crisis.
We took a classic Mini on a father–daughter road trip through France and Guernsey: here’s what happened
A father–daughter Mini adventure explores Brittany and Guernsey through scenic roads, history and unforgettable classic motoring experiences.
Prosecco, Cava and Champagne have gone flat – but British fizz is popping
Matthew Jukes explores why British sparkling wine is becoming the standout choice as Prosecco, Cava and Champagne lose appeal.
A century at speed: Brooklands and the 100-year story of Britain’s first Grand Prix
Mark G. Whitchurch celebrates Brooklands’ Grand Prix centenary and the remarkable legacy of Britain’s first international motor race.
New York named world’s most attractive city for tourists
New York has been ranked the world’s most attractive tourism city, leading Paris, Osaka, Kyoto and Seoul in a global...
