All news on the topic: James Dyson

Thousands of small farms have closed according to analysis of official but opaque data from EU member states

The company, which is famous for its vacuum cleaners and other gadgets, distances itself from any suggestion the decision is down to the general election result, having previously criticised the economic plans of both the Conservatives and Labour, or Brexit.

According to the Sunday Times Rich List, Sir Paul McCartney has become the first UK musician to achieve billionaire status, while The Sunday Times Rich List has revealed the wealth of King Charles, Rishi Sunak and Elton John

Britain's richest man Michael Platt lives a life largely under the radar - but once joked to a taxi driver that he is the 'highest-earning person in the world of finance'

Pop princess Taylor Swift has climbed the ranks of financial success and gained the title of billionaire. The star made her first ever appearance on the Forbes Billionaire list

Each of the individuals or families had to have paid £10million to warrant a place on the Tax List — which also includes gambling queen Denise Coates and high street billionaire Mike Ashley

The Mirror's Brian Reade reflects on a court victory for the Mirror against the billionaire businessman James Dyson in a win for freedom of expression

A judge has ruled in favour of the Mirror after billionaire James Dyson tried to sue when he didn't agree with our columnist

Sir James Dyson gave evidence at the Royal Courts of Justice over two days in a trial against Mirror Group Newspapers - but today, Mr Justice Jay dismissed the inventor's claim

Dyson has announced the release of its new Airstrait device which can dry hair and straighten things at the same time.

Wearing a seat belt is a legal requirement for all drivers and passengers - a spokesman for the Prime Minister said it 'was a brief error of judgement'

The vacuum tycoon and knight of the realm lashed out at Rishi Sunak's Government over its approach to generating growth - and attacked ministers for hiking taxes on firms