- Mar. Mar 3rd, 2026
fifebusinessjournal.co.uk
fifebusinessjournal.co.uk
Latest news
UK consumers face rising bills due to Iran war
Fatal collision between car and train at level crossing in Cambridgeshire
Will petrol prices in the UK rise due to Middle East conflict?
Alan Cumming addresses controversy surrounding BAFTAs broadcast and apologizes for trauma triggered.
Rachel Reeves to deliver spring forecast to Commons
UK consumers face rising bills due to Iran war
The economic impacts of the Iran war are already being felt in global markets, and could raise energy prices and wider consumer bills in the UK before long. The immediate…
Fatal collision between car and train at level crossing in Cambridgeshire
One person has died in a collision involving a car and a train at a level crossing in Cambridgeshire. The person was pronounced dead at the scene at the Dimmocks…
Will petrol prices in the UK rise due to Middle East conflict?
Fresh conflict in the Middle East threatens to make the cost of petrol more expensive for motorists in the UK, experts have warned. Escalating oil prices could see higher costs…
Alan Cumming addresses controversy surrounding BAFTAs broadcast and apologizes for trauma triggered.
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Rachel Reeves to deliver spring forecast to Commons
Rachel Reeves will insist she has «the right economic plan for our country» and that «working people are better off» thanks to Labour when she delivers her spring forecast to…
England players have expressed their concerns to the Professional Footballers’ Association (PFA) about feeling pressured to speak out on political issues surrounding the upcoming World Cup in the US. With just 100 days to go until the tournament, there are growing concerns about various political issues such as travel bans, immigration crackdowns, and military actions in countries like Iran and Venezuela. Captain Harry Kane and his teammates have discussed with the PFA how to handle calls to take a moral stand, particularly from the media. PFA chief Maheta Molango stated that the players are socially conscious and aware of their platform to influence positive change, but they feel it is unfair to be expected to act as spokespeople for governments or governing bodies. They have seen examples in the past, such as during the Qatar World Cup, where players were left feeling unsupported by authorities who should have taken the lead on sensitive topics. The players believe their role is to play football, not to engage in political activism. England stars are feeling the pressure to speak out about political issues at the upcoming World Cup. However, some are hesitant, with concerns that they are paid to deliver a show on the pitch. The FA had planned activism initiatives for the last World Cup, but faced backlash from FIFA. Despite this, there is still a possibility that some players may choose to speak out during this summer’s tournament in Canada and Mexico. While they are aware of the issues and want to make a difference, they are cautious about when and how they use their platform to address them.
England players have expressed concerns to their union about feeling pressured to speak out on political issues surrounding the upcoming World Cup in the US, as reported by Sky News.…
War in the Gulf poses major threat to global economy
There is nowhere else on the planet with quite as concentrated a supply of quite so much energy as the Arabian Gulf. This is the great paradox that has both…
BrewDog takeover by American firm Tilray to result in nearly 500 job losses
Nearly 500 jobs are expected to be lost when craft beer giant BrewDog is taken over by an American cannabis firm. One MP has branded the move «disastrous» for workers,…
Oil and gas costs surge amid Middle East war tensions
Oil and gas prices have experienced significant increases as financial markets react to the conflict in the Middle East. Global stock markets have seen declines overall, with sectors like energy…
Met Office reports wettest winter on record for parts of the UK
Winter was the wettest on record for parts of the UK, according to provisional figures from the Met Office. Cornwall, Leicestershire, and the West Midlands experienced their wettest winter since…