Burger King UK's chairman Martin Robinson, pictured, has taken up the chairmanship of Scottish craft beer-maker and bar operator Innis & Gunn.
The firm's founder, Dougal Gunn Sharp, said the move would help support the "explosive growth" of its lager and allow them to open more bars under its "Brewery Taprooms" brand.
Mr Robinson, who also chairs Parkdean Resorts and Inspiring Learning, said: "I've been very impressed by Dougal and his team and the fantastic results they've achieved with their beers and bars thus far, particularly the performance of their lager in Scotland."
Around 2,400 passengers are estimated to have been affected by the cancellation of Thomas Cook flights at Glasgow Airport after the tour operator collapsed.
Holidaymakers told of their concerns about getting home to Scotland, while those booked on outbound trips faced disappointment.
READ MORE: Video: Focus on Thomas Cook collapse
The last of the firm's flights to arrive in the city landed at 5.50am from Orlando in Florida, with seven inbound and seven outbound services grounded on Monday.
Thomas Cook ceased trading in the early hours of Monday morning after failing to secure a last-ditch rescue deal.
Glasgow Airport estimates around 2,400 passengers have been hit by the 178-year-old company's closure.
Property giant CBRE has been given the green light for its £267 million takeover of housebuilder Telford Homes by the European Commission.
New York-listed CBRE first tabled its 350p-a-share offer in July, which was accepted by the company as "fair value" given current market conditions.
READ MORE: Mike Ashley's Sports Direct tables bid for Scottish football firm
With officials in Brussels raising no objections, shares in Telford Homes will be suspended from the junior AIM stock exchange on October 1.
CBRE, which has more than 90,000 employees and over 480 offices worldwide, said Telford Homes would remain a standalone business within its Trammell Crow Company and does not expect job cuts in Telford's 300-strong workforce.
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