Singles Day doubles its online sales as the world's largest shopping spree takes in $74bn.
Read moreBy Justin Harper
Business reporter, BBC News

Singles Day doubles its online sales as the world's largest shopping spree takes in $74bn.

Singles Day doubles its online sales as the world's largest shopping spree takes in $74bn.

The regulations suggest increasing unease in Beijing with the growing influence of digital platforms.

There have been dozens of cases of property damage and injuries to owners.
Some chains are capitalising on rules that allow them to sell non-essential goods alongside food.

The firm has recalled cans of its non-alcoholic stout just two weeks after they were launched.

The Chinese viral video service's owner ByteDance begins a legal challenge against the US ban.

Singles Day doubles its online sales as the world's largest shopping spree takes in $74bn.

The regulations suggest increasing unease in Beijing with the growing influence of digital platforms.

There have been dozens of cases of property damage and injuries to owners.
Some chains are capitalising on rules that allow them to sell non-essential goods alongside food.

The firm has recalled cans of its non-alcoholic stout just two weeks after they were launched.

The Chinese viral video service's owner ByteDance begins a legal challenge against the US ban.

The regulations suggest increasing unease in Beijing with the growing influence of digital platforms.

There have been dozens of cases of property damage and injuries to owners.
Some chains are capitalising on rules that allow them to sell non-essential goods alongside food.
By Justin Harper
Business reporter, BBC News
By Vivienne Nunis
Business reporter, BBC News

By Douglas Fraser
Business and economy editor, Scotland
By Dougal Shaw
Business reporter, BBC News
Keith Tiplady explains how he moved from the world of making motorcycles to selling chocolates.
By Andy Verity
BBC Economics correspondent
By Kevin Peachey
Personal finance correspondent
By Leo Kelion
Technology desk editor
By Leo Kelion
Technology desk editor
By Kevin Peachey
Personal finance correspondent