World Business Report

As some SpaceX shares become available to sell, it's potentially a massive payday for staff. We hear from a former worker about his plans for the money.
Plus, across the world, communities are counting the costs of wildfires, conflict and geopolitical instability. The boss of Swiss Re speaks to Sarah Rogers about the impact on the insurance industry.

FIFA's leadership is under scrutiny as Gianni Infantino hosts crisis meeting with senior officials as their are calls for him to resign. Ed Butler will be hearing what his future is looking like.
Also how a record drought is cutting rail freight in Europe and why the Saudi Crown Prince is buying one of the world's top video game developers.
Photo Credit: PA

Lift-off for Elon Musk's tech company, SpaceX, as it reports its first results since going public. We examine what the company is worth and hear investors' reaction.
Also, we look at Spotify's latest user numbers and explore whether the music streaming giant could be running out of new listeners.
Elsewhere, we hear from tech workers in Gaza, ten months after the US-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.
And, how Europe has spent the summer trying to buy its way out of the heat.
PHOTO CREDIT: (EPA/Shutterstock)

Oil companies are seeing their profits spike as the Iran war continues, but President Trump says they're making too much money. So why are profits so high? Sarah Rogers takes a look. Plus, how would you feel if the government was allowed to access data from your phone? US tech giant Apple has confirmed it has launched a new legal complaint against the UK government for trying to do just that.

We explore the impact of the Danube river running at its lowest level in decades on freight, car production and nuclear reactors in the area.
Elsewhere in a big few days for the media sector, we explore why superheroes are back, the latest on the sale of Electronic Arts and why Netflix is going into short form content.
Also, why one of Europe's most wanted drugs fugitives is living freely and with government protection in west Africa
And how Japan and the US have carried out a rare joint intervention to prop up the Yen
PHOTO CREDIT: (REUTERS/Marton Monus)