Ryan Hogg

Ryan Hogg

Ryan Hogg was a Europe business reporter at Fortune.

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Young man working from home, doing IT work from his home in Los Angeles, California.

Remote work could be creating a reverse gender pay gap—with fully remote male workers twice as likely as women to be passed over for promotion

Former President Donald Trump is seen on the on the 15th hole during day one of the LIV Golf Invitational

Donald Trump’s plans to build a pickleball court on his Irish golf resort held up over concerns about its impact on a protected snail

WREXHAM, WALES – MAY 28: Ryan Reynolds, Owner of Wrexham and Rob McElhenney, Actor and Co-Owner of Wrexham react prior to the Vanarama National League Play-Off Semi Final match between Wrexham and Grimsby Town at Racecourse Ground on May 28, 2022 in Wrexham, Wales. (Photo by Lewis Storey/Getty Images)

Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney are owed $11.3 million from their Welsh soccer club Wrexham, as the Hollywood duo pay players well above average

The electric car needs charging and is covered with ice

As Norway nears major victory over gas-powered cars, Ireland joins EV winter with drivers falling prey to ‘misinformation’

UK, London, blurred motion of incidental business people walking to work with view of the financial district behind

Crypto party with sushi platter models shows that toxic culture is alive and well in London finance

By Orianna Rosa Royle and Ryan Hogg

A couple shopping for food

U.K. food inflation completes a remarkable climbdown from 15% last year to 3.7% in March—and shoppers have ‘fierce’ competition to thank

Kjeld Kirk Kristiansen, the owner of Lego A/S, attends a ribbon cutting ceremony ahead of a media preview of the Lego Land Discovery Center Tokyo in Tokyo, Japan, on Thursday, June 14, 2012.

Lego’s $25 billion family dynasty got richer last year after fourth-generation heirs took control of Danish toymaker’s empire

Picture of Xpeng cars.

Lease wars? Volkswagen-backed Xpeng is set to become one of its biggest rivals as it launches in Germany—and it’s betting on a rising appetite for leasing to win over EV skeptics

Elon Musk, chief executive officer of Tesla Inc., speaks at the Atreju convention in Rome, Italy, on Saturday, Dec. 16, 2023. The annual event, organized by Giorgia Meloni’s Brothers of Italy party, began in 1998 as a convention for right-wing youths and has evolved into a political kermesse, including ministers and members of the opposition. Photographer: Alessia Pierdomenico/Bloomberg via Getty Images

It pays to be mean: A 40-year behavioral study confirms your worst fears—kids who bully go on to make the most money

Christian Horner of Great Britain and Red Bull Racing with his wife Geri Halliwell during the F1 Grand Prix of Monaco at Circuit de Monaco

Red Bull boss Christian Horner and wife Geri Halliwell are in a fight with neighbors over ‘disrespectful’ plans to build a swimming pool by an old churchyard

Jesper Brodin, chief executive officer of Ingka Holding BV, during a panel session on day two of the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, on Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2024.

Ingka CEO Jesper Brodin wants more of Ikea shoppers’ wallets as group buys up Swedish bank

A general view of fashion retailer Matalan store entrance in Oxford Street

Retailers like Matalan are turning to AI to tell you how your next top is going to look—and to convince you to buy it

Portrait of a young handsome man and his golden retriever dog sitting on a floor in a front of a white garage door, using smart phone, taking a rest.

After betting $1 billion on podcasts, Spotify is launching video learning courses in the U.K.—including a $44 ‘Dog Body Language’ class

Young woman buying a coffee with contactless electronic payment

Personal Finance

1 in 10 U.K. Gen Zers now owes more than $12,500 in credit card and buy now, pay later debt—and ‘finfluencers’ may be to blame

Workers assemble the Cupra Born electric car from automaker Volkswagen

Volkswagen workers are hoping to unionize in Tennessee. Even if they succeed, they’ll likely face worse conditions than their German colleagues