The most popular method is through the outfit you bought it from

Since people are no longer paying restaurant margins, some reason they can spend a bit more at home

Tax authority switches focus to supporting businesses and individuals via job retention scheme 

Claer Barrett and Daniel Thomas hear readers’ experiences of accessing job retention scheme 

Our festival panel consign their financial nasties to Room 101

The next government should meddle less and encourage more of us to save

Money worries have taken on a new meaning with the market woes and the Budget next week

Whose back feels like an anatomy textbook in Braille? Who sparred with Trump? Who’s too posh for her target base? Have lunch again with Federer, Schwarzenegger and Beckham . . . 

The Lancet editor on Britain’s response to coronavirus — and being labelled a pariah

The England cricketer on finding his faith, burnout — and why he can’t wait to get back on the pitch

Pentwater Capital calls for boardroom change in vehicle developing Oyu Tolgoi

An entertaining inquiry into the relentless advance of American expressions among the British

Amity between old adversaries almost certain to crumble once first ball is bowled

Pandemic puts more pressure on Masayoshi Son’s bet on beleaguered WeWork

Health and beauty chain cites ‘unprecedented decline’ in footfall

Former justice minister had accused president of political interference in police work

Bondholders weigh deal with Macri against negotiating with likely successor Fernández

Creditors prepare for tough negotiations after IMF calls on them to share the pain

Jeremy Corbyn unveils party's ‘most radical’ plans in decades, Tories backtrack on national insurance pledge while pressure on public finances increases

The Brexit party and the Welsh Plaid Cymru reveal their policies; Corbyn and McDonnell defend tax plans; Tories propose stamp duty rise for foreign buyers; while UK figures show more gloomy outlook

Neither Labour nor the Conservatives have offered a "credible prospectus" for government in the election, the Institute for Fiscal Studies said this morning, in a damning assessment that highlighted the gulf between different political visions for Britain.

The Conservatives vowed to bring in a new state aid system to protect British industry after Brexit, as the party finesses its message to Leave voters ahead of election day.

Tokyo’s Topix dropped 2.5% at the open, taking the benchmark index down more than 30% for the year. The move followed S&P 500 index's collapse of 12 per cent on Monday, marking the biggest one-day fall since the crash of October 1987.

Forecast of a quick rebound from crisis without sustaining any persistent damage is disputed

Heavy redemptions during coronavirus-induced sell-off  spark concerns

UBS drops to second spot while Invesco slips to third in Z-Ben analysis of investment market

The ESG spotlight has turned to how companies treat their employees, customers and suppliers

Renowned investor warns market correction is not over but there is value in commodities

Efforts to improve diversity and inclusion must not be sidelined as companies rebuild

Dementia is on the rise, with the numbers affected expected to treble to over 150m in the next 30 years. Clive Cookson discusses the latest treatments with London neurologist Nick Fox, and we hear reports from Edward White and Brooke Fox about initiatives in Taiwan and the US to help improve the lives of sufferers.

This podcast is supported by Home Instead Senior Care, and is part of a wider FT Special Report on Dementia Care found at ft.com/reports/dementia-care

Contributors: Josh Noble, weekend news editor, Clive Cookson, FT science editor, Professor Nick Fox, director of the Dementia Research Centre at University College London, Edward White, Taiwan correspondent, Brooke Fox, New York reporter, Tang Li-yu, secretary-general of the Taiwan Alzheimer’s Association and Kevin Jameson, head of the Dementia Society of America. Producer: Ruth Lewis Coste

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hong Kong protests against a proposed extradition law that would allow criminal suspects to be handed over to China are continuing, despite a concession by the Hong Kong chief executive to suspend the proposed law. Naomi Rovnick discusses discusses what’s at stake for China and what the protesters are seeking to achieve, with Tom Mitchell in Beijing and Sue-Lin Wong in Hong Kong.

Contributors: Suzanne Blumsom, executive editor, Naomi Rovnick FT Live reporter, Sue-Lin Wong, South China correspondent and Tom Mitchell, Beijing bureau chief. Producer: Fiona Symon

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How bad is the problem of stress and burnout in corporate life? Lilah Raptopoulos carried out a reader-driven investigation into the topic with James Fontanella-Khan, the FT's corporate deals editor. They reveal their findings in this podcast. Read the story at ft.com/mentalhealth Listen to the Everything Else podcast here

Contributors: Griselda Murray Brown, Commissioning editor, Arts, Lilah Raptopoulos, US head of audience engagement, and James Fontanella-Khan, corporate deals editor. Producer: David Waters

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the past decade, some of India’s largest financial groups have made big investments in luxury property, notably an ambitious Mumbai tower that was supposed to set new standards in urban design. But the economic boom they hoped would spur demand failed to materialise. Jyotsna Singh talks to Benjamin Parkin in Mumbai about what went wrong and the resulting debt crisis that is holding back growth.

Contributors: Jyotsna Singh, Delhi reporter, and Benjamin Parkin, Mumbai correspondent. Proucers: Jyotsna Singh and Fiona Symon

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sterling has taken a beating in the currency markets, falling to a fresh two-year low against the US dollar on Tuesday. Michael Hunter discusses why this has happened and who will be affected with Katie Martin, the FT's capital markets editor.

Contributors: Michael Hunter, markets reporter, and Katie Martin, capital markets editor. Producer: Fiona Symon

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Last weekend thousands of people took to the streets of Chile in an outburst of anger at a rise in the price of the metro fare. But as Benedict Mander tells Michael Stott, the roots of the unrest go much deeper.

Contributors: Michael Stott, Latin America bureau chief and Benedict Mander, Chile and Argentina correspondent. Producer: Persis Love.

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The FT's Sue-Lin Wong spent several months with members of Hong Kong's youthful pro-democracy movement and their supporters. She tells Andreas Paleit what she learnt about their hopes and fears for the future.

Read Sue-Lin's magazine story here

Contributors: Andreas Paleit, companies desk editor, and Sue-Lin Wong, South China correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Argentina’s Alberto Fernández signals country is in no state to contemplate new deals

Some officials are using Covid-19 to jump on the neoliberal-bashing bandwagon

Research paper published in journal Nature identifies number of alternative treatments

Fund managers and energy-hungry tech companies bankroll ‘solar-plus-storage’ projects

State-backed utility under pressure as it plans to invest in new coal mines

Group says 230 jobs will be lost at Selby site at it looks to beat 2025 fossil fuel deadline

Demand for classically defensive stocks rises as viral outbreak worsens

The FT analyses the scale of outbreaks and the number of deaths around the world

Short bets rise to highest level of 2020 over Brexit and Covid-19 concerns

Brazil’s Jair Bolsonaro is building the case for his own impeachment

Regulators must ensure that lenders’ defences are sufficiently robust

Near-unconditional cash transfers are the most efficient form of relief

Aircraft maker’s chief executive says focus will be on rebuilding balance sheet post-pandemic