Bloomberg Business

Personal training and connected hardware company Interactive Strength Inc. has priced its US initial public offering at the top a marketed range, according to people familiar with the matter.

Unions representing UK train drivers and staff rejected a pay offer from rail operators, setting strike dates that could make it harder for fans to reach the Eurovision song competition and FA Cup football final.

Rents demanded by landlords in London have topped £2,500 ($3,114) a month for the first time ever but increased at the slowest pace in two years, providing tenants a glimmer of a calming market.

UK business confidence rose to an 11-month high in April with companies optimistic about their plans to raise prices over the next year, a survey by Lloyds Banking Group Plc showed.

A new electric-vehicle trade group, backed by units of BP Plc and Shell Plc, started up Friday in the UK with a goal to double the size of the nation’s charging network this year.

The UK is set to miss its target for a net-zero power grid because it lacks coherent policies to attract investors, a committee of lawmakers said.

Taiwan’s services sector is finding it hard to hire enough staff to contend with a post-pandemic pickup in tourism and spending, further pressuring an economy that is already struggling to return to growth.

Exxon Mobil Corp. tapped human-resources chief Tracey Gunnlaugsson to lead its new global trading division as part of the oil giant’s plan to compete with more established players in the world of energy trading.

New York City’s mass-transit system is ending its real-time service alerts on Twitter for subway, train and bus riders as the Metropolitan Transportation Authority curbs its relationship with the platform owned by Elon Musk.

Jim Justice, the Republican governor of West Virginia, will run for the Senate seat now held by moderate Joe Manchin, setting up a marquee clash in Democrats’ struggle to keep control of the chamber in 2024.