- The co-founder of the online flower retailer gives his best and worst decisions in business.
- A study suggests women bare their cleavages to get ahead at work. We're a bit suspicious of that one...
- Ay caramba - the Spanish government's about to deliver its 'most austere' budget ever. Which will be closely watched by EU finance ministers...
- Quote of the day: 'They look at the front bench, they see them all very well dressed, well turned out, well fed, and perhaps feel that they're in a different world to them' - MP David Davis warns that the Conservative party risks looking out of touch. What, after David Cameron and George Osborne's 'pasty-gate' photocalls, you mean?
- Stat of the day: 225% - the amount sales of jerry cans have increased at Halfords.
- Stereotypes, begone: a survey suggests customer service is becoming increasingly important to UK businesses. Nil points to the French, though...
- Mary Portas is apparently none too pleased that the government left one of her most radical recommendations out of its National Planning Framework.
- The companies' joint venture has put plans to build two plants on hold after it failed to get funding. Meanwhile, queues are building up at petrol stations...
- Stat of the day: 500 - The number of people who have bought tickets for flights on the Virgin Galactic - making it (potentially) the most profitable enterprise the brand has ever attempted.
- Quote of the day: 'What we really need from Mr Cameron right now is not advertising but clarity and leadership' - After claims by David Cameron that he's a fan of pasties and that 'the last one I bought was from the West Cornwall Past Company. I seem to remember I was at Leeds station at the time' were disproved (the West Cornwall Pasty Company at Leeds closed in 2007), the company's CEO, Gavin Williams, gives the PM a stern rebuke.
- The company's been slapped on the wrist by Australia's consumer watchdog, which says it must stop claiming the iPad 3 is 4G.
- A survey suggests businesses don't think ex-public sector workers will be well enough equipped to work in business. Which doesn't bode well, does it?
- The insurance market made a £516m loss last year, after earthquakes, tornadoes and floods conspired to create the most catastrophic year in its 324-year history.
- A survey suggests businesses want to take on employees - it's just too expensive, and too complicated to do it.
- The European policy body has put itself on a collision course with just about everyone in the eurozone by suggesting it's time to raise the bailout fund.
- Quote of the day: 'We have taken the decision to be in a currency union. It would be catastrophic if we said, "We no longer want you"' - Angela Merkel made it clear on last night's Newsnight that she isn't entertaining the idea of Greece leaving the Eurozone. The German chancellor conceded that it might be a 'long and arduous road', but insisted eurozone leaders should be behind the country.
- Stat of the day: £90,000 - The amount won by former New Zealand cricket captain Chris Cairns in the first Twitter libel trial in the UK.
- The tea company is the most engaged brand in the UK when it comes to its Facebook followers. Not bad going.
- Sources have admitted the Government's hoping to float Royal Mail - or at least part of it - by the end of next year, in a move that could be worth £4bn.
- The engineering firm will upgrade HMS Vengeance, replacing its nuclear core - which should secure 2,000 jobs in Plymouth.
