Business Comment

The AI Safety Summit leaves uncertainty regarding its governmental usage

Louise Cresswell investigates how the blocking of the planned Microsoft-Activision merger by UK regulators has raised questions about the UK's competitiveness.

Recognition of the vital importance of upgrading the North's rail infrastructure is stalling, suggests Josh Cole.

Thomas Dalton talks to local landlords about their role in the community and the challenges of rising prices and strikes.

The combined pressures of Brexit, the Russia-Ukraine conflict and the hangover from Covid are at the heart of Britain's economic crisis, says Jacob Upright.

Crypto has undergone a seismic change. Alexandre Hornstein investigates what 2023 could hold in store for the embattled currency.

Households, businesses and governments will seek to batten down the hatches this year, but there are still reasons to be optimistic in 2023.

The recent scrapping of compulsory housing targets represents another failure to tackle the UK's alarming housing crisis.

Jacob Upright explains how the "Trussonomics" experiment came crashing down when it made contact with reality.

Lucy Le investigates the issues around the language used to describe bear markets.

Artists relying on streaming services to distribute their music bemoan their abysmal pay

Examining the need for food delivery services post-Covid, following their initial boom

Major banks and firms in London compete for junior employees by increasing their salaries

When it comes to having your cake and eating it, Chancellor Rishi Sunak is firmly pro-have and pro-eat in this year’s Budget

The skills possessed by arts graduates will not be made redundant with the rise of AI technologies

How the global economy is balancing on a house of cards

Megabytes, Gigabytes and Terabytes: data is produced and consumed everyday by everyone. But how much do consumers value data, and why are the tech giants so determined to compete for it?

York council recently rejected plans to develop a Roman Quarter in the same street that Society was previously in. Good news, Society is safe, but for how long?

How feasible are interrail trips, city breaks abroad, or days of partying on an eastern European beach this summer?

In the last week, effective coronavirus vaccines have been announced by Pfizer and Moderna giving newfound hope for public health, and potentially the stock market.

With the Tories making a U-turn on housing policy, Johnson’s promise to level-up the nation is in danger of looking like mere election propaganda. A surprising candidate has stepped forward to provide some optimism for the housing market in the north – Covid-19.

In the face on inadvertent and unavoidable economic crisis, Nouse Business editor Jerry McMichael seeks to find the slightest glimpse of hope in 2020's global economy.

Nouse takes you through the YUSU venues currently open on campus

A look at Amazon's various competitors and its position in the e-commerce market.

A comment on the recent resurgence of nostalgia marketing and its effect on obsolete technology.

An investigation into the economic costs of coronavirus in China and beyond

Muse Editor Alex Thompson takes a closer look at the increasingly profitable yet volatile market of resale street wear.

An investigation into the impact of the assassination of Iranian al-Quds commander Qassem Suleimani on oil prices.

With the recent closure of Fibbers, Nouse Business editor Jerry McMichael takes a closer look at the emerging trend in the closure of York's night-time venues throughout the city.