Ryan Hogg

Ryan Hogg

Ryan Hogg was a Europe business reporter at Fortune.

Page 22 of 37

Cheerful female friends standing against Brandenburg Gate during vacation.

Desperate for millennial talent, Germany launches ‘Opportunity Card’ giving migrants a year to look for a job

A business office with a number of employees working at computers while listening to a colleague talking and reviewing some data on wall mounted monitors.

The U.K.’s stats body faced a strike after trying to end remote work—now it’s dealing with a 20% staff exodus

A woman smokes an e cigarette in Oxford Street in central London.

Over a third of British Gen Z adults are hooked on nicotine, with vaping surge sharply reversing historic decline

Venice street near St. Marks square

Venice’s ‘tourist tax’ is being labeled a ‘miserable failure’—and the project might not break even this year

Luca de Meo, chief executive officer of Renault SA, during a news conference on the Flexis electric vans joint venture in Boulogne Billancourt, France

Renault boss laments Volkswagen’s inability to ‘work as a team’ against BYD after joint affordable EV project collapses

Container ships and gantry cranes

EU’s trade surplus over the U.S. surges to record $47 billion—with China tariffs going up, it may get even bigger

Yellow Porsche supercar parked beside a yellow hoarding for the Embassy Gardens residential development beside the US Embassy

The U.S. embassy in London is pointing to a 63-year-old diplomatic convention to avoid paying a $18.7 million congestion charge bill

New Tesla electric vehicles fill the car lot at the Tesla retail location on Route 347 in Smithtown, New York

Tesla is rushing to give angry European rental companies big discounts as plunging resale prices push them toward Chinese EV rivals

Ryanair Group CEO Michael O'Leary gestures while making a point during a press conference on the future of the company's operations

Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary becomes dissenting voice on Europe’s economic recovery, warning of ‘recessionary feel’ amid low ticket demand

Skyline of Frankfurt am Main, Germany, the financial center of the country.

Debt-hungry American companies are flocking to Europe as interest rate cuts fuel $33 billion ‘Reverse Yankee’ effect

Sir Richard Branson attends the presentation of Virgin Fiber.

Sir Richard Branson—who hates being called a billionaire—sees net worth fall back to $3 billion, where it was in 2000

Young Asian woman with shopping cart, carrying a reusable shopping bag, shopping for fresh organic fruits and vegetables in supermarket. Environmentally friendly concept. Zero waste and plastic free. Eco friendly shopping. Sustainable living lifestyle

17,000 company-strong study of COVID greedflation shows most U.K. firms profited from historic cost-of-living crisis

Bernie Ecclestone and his wife Slavica attend the Audi Night party at the Hotel Tenne on January 20, 2006.

Ex-wife of British F1 billionaire Bernie Ecclestone sets up family office to manage her $881 million divorce settlement

Carlos Tavares, chief executive officer of Stellantis NV, speaks during a press event at the 2023 CES event in Las Vegas, Nevada on Jan. 5, 2023.

Stellantis boss slams Biden’s 100% tariff on Chinese EVs, just as he plans to start selling them: ‘Whether I like it or not they are grabbing share’

Crowds of people at Rue Montorgueil pedestrian street in Paris, France

European inflation has surprised everyone—and it could help its long-struggling economy catch up with the U.S.