With enterprise and innovation now dominating the British economy, we look at the ten companies that really stood out during the last year.
When Ben Smith and John Abrahams launched a homemade video on YouTube some four years ago they had no idea how quickly their product would go from rough prototype to being stocked by some of the biggest names in cycling.
Digital food marketplace JUST EAT ended its first nine months as a pubic company by posting sales increases of 50 per cent – which saw its share price climb nearly 10p in early morning trading.
Real Business speaks with some of the country’s most successful women in business to discover what their grievances, motivations and biggest influences are.
Qualcomm’s purchase of Cambridge Silicon Radio for £1.5bn represented the largest technology-based deal announced during 2014, featuring in a list that included companies such as NaturalMotion, Daisy Group and Advanced Computer Software.
As one of the Christmas period’s most popular gifts, gag or serious, the selfie stick has proved to be something either loved or hated – but incredibly lucrative.
Online ticket sales platform Trainline has outlined plans to join the London Stock Exchange and raise £75m in the process.
Having made and lost a fortune with his fish pedicure business, Richard Walker-Smith has now turned attentions to providing the best night out – all though a network of “Fixers”.
London-listed content distributor Entertainment One has closed its latest acquisition by snapping up a majority stake in The Mark Gordon Company.
US basketball team owner Robert Sarver has had his offer to purchase Rangers FC turned down by the club’s board after it was deemed the proposal undervalued the club.
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