Week in pictures

The first arrival at Heathrow Terminal 5, flight BA026 from Hong Kong, arrived in the early hours of Thursday morning. (Read the article) Photograph: Steve Parsons/PA

Terminal 5 came in for renewed criticism after it emerged that passengers transferring between planes at Heathrow's troubled new £4.3bn building are losing more than 900 bags a day Photograph: Cate Gillon/Getty

... and the arrivals lounge was brought to a standstill as a flash-mob of 250 environmental campaigners descended on the terminal, with eco-warriors doing the conga in front of police, passengers and airport staff. (Read the article) Photograph: Cate Gillon/Getty

One of London's most successful violin restorers and traders, Florian Leonhard, is hoping to attract investors to his alternative investment syndicate as more conventional assets look increasingly vulnerable to an economic slowdown (Read the article) Photograph: Dan Chung/Guardian

After years of effective wage cuts, Europe's union leaders are gearing up their members for a campaign for higher salaries (Read the article) Photograph: Sean Gallup/Getty

Jaguar and Land Rover marques have been sold to Indian conglomerate Tata (pictured, chairman Ratan Tata). (Read the article) Photograph: Manjunath Kiran/EPA

J Sainsbury has ducked the gloom in the retail sector and posted half-year profits towards the top end of forecasts, after poaching customers from more upmarket rivals Waitrose and Marks & Spencer Photograph: David Devins/Newscast

Uniq, which supplies sandwiches, wraps and other 'food to go' products to Marks & Spencer, has scrapped its final dividend amid spiralling ingredient costs and admitted that the turnaround of the business will take two years longer than expected. (Read the article) Photograph: Graham Turner/Guardian

B&Q owner Kingfisher halved its dividend and reported a drop in annual profits. (Read the article) Photograph: David Devins/Newscast

Edinburgh-based chip designer Wolfson Microelectronics has suffered a significant blow with one of its most high profile customers, Apple, opting not to use its technology in the next range of iTouch and iPod Nano music devices. (Read the article) Photograph: Justin Sullivan/Getty