Sir Keir Starmer has set out Labour's "plan for business" in a major speech to hundreds of business leaders and investors.
Here are the key points:
The Labour leader says the attendance of business leaders in the room is "testament to the changes we've made" since Jeremy Corbyn's departure;
Sir Keir says there will be "new expectations" on businesses under Labour, with a five-step plan to fix "unprecedented stagnation" in productivity and achieve "the highest sustained growth in the G7";
The first of five steps is to reform the planning system, build infrastructure, and 1.5 million new homes;
Secondly, Labour will "kickstart a skills revolution";
Thirdly, the party will "make work pay" by scrapping zero hours contracts, banning fire and rehire, and a "genuine living wage";
Fourth, he will launch a new industrial strategy "that can maximise our distinctive strengths";
Finally, he pledges economic stability, hitting out at 26 changes to corporation tax since 2019;
He acknowledges these plans "may not please" business leaders present, but says his Labour will be "pro-worker and pro-business".