Clarkson Sued Over Pub Car Park Injury
A 68-year-old woman suffered broken ribs and hand surgery after tripping on metal covers at Jeremy Clarkson's Farmer's Dog pub, leading to a legal claim for compensation.
Category : Corporate
KPMG Partner Fined for AI Cheating on Training
A KPMG Australia audit partner has been fined $10,000 for uploading training materials to an AI platform to cheat on an internal exam, highlighting widespread AI cheating issues across Big Four firms.
Investment Association Hires Headhunters for CEO Search
The Investment Association has engaged headhunters to lead the search for a new CEO, marking a critical leadership transition as the financial sector navigates evolving regulatory and market challenges.
Lloyds Staff Banking Data Used in Pay Talks, Reports Say
Lloyds Banking Group has reportedly utilized staff banking data during pay negotiations, raising concerns over privacy and ethical practices in the financial sector.
Djorkaeff's Playmaker Invests in SailGP and Eyes Football Club
French football legend Youri Djorkaeff and his son Sacha discuss their investment vehicle Playmaker, which has acquired a stake in the French SailGP team and is actively seeking to purchase an English football club.
BrewDog Sale Plan Leaves 220,000 Investors Empty-Handed
BrewDog's potential sale could leave 220,000 crowdfunding investors with worthless shares while private equity backer TSG stands to gain millions, sparking anger among the 'equity punks' who helped build the craft beer brand.
Coles in Court Over 'Misleading' Discounts as ACCC Alleges Price Tricks
Coles defends ACCC allegations in federal court, arguing price changes were due to supplier costs. The watchdog claims 'Down Down' promotions offered 'utterly misleading' discounts on 245+ products.
ING's Alexandra McMahon on Men Elbowing Others Out of the Way
Alexandra McMahon, a senior executive at ING, discusses gender dynamics in finance, highlighting how men often dominate spaces by elbowing others aside, and calls for more inclusive leadership.
Van Der Beek Ranch Purchase Clarified Amid GoFundMe Backlash
James Van Der Beek secured a down payment for a $4.8 million Texas ranch with friends' help before his death, as his family's GoFundMe faces criticism over finances.
Heathrow Chair Jansen Leads US Payments Firm Xplor
Former BT Group CEO Philip Jansen is set to become chairman of Xplor Technologies, a US payments software company processing $45bn annually. The move reunites him with private equity firm Advent International.
Vegas Trip Offer After Firm's Phoenixism Debt Wipeout
A recruitment company that collapsed owing £2.9m, including £647k to HMRC, has been reborn under its former owner and is promising staff an all-expenses-paid Las Vegas trip for hitting targets, highlighting concerns over phoenixism practices in business.
BrewDog Up for Sale After Pubs Pull Beers and Bars Close
Craft beer giant BrewDog has appointed consultants to evaluate a potential sale, following UK pub removals and bar closures. The company cites a challenging economic climate.
Wasserman Sells Agency After Epstein Files Expose Maxwell Ties
Hollywood agent Casey Wasserman is selling his talent firm after emails with Ghislaine Maxwell surfaced, prompting client departures and a review of his LA28 Olympic role.
BrewDog Hires Advisers for Potential Breakup Sale
Scottish craft beer giant BrewDog has appointed restructuring firm Alix Partners to assess bidders for a potential sale, which could leave many of its 220,000 crowdfunding shareholders with minimal returns.
BrewDog Sale Process Could Lead to Break-Up of Craft Beer Pioneer
BrewDog, the independent craft brewer behind Punk IPA and Elvis Juice, has appointed AlixPartners to oversee a sale that may result in the break-up of the Scottish business, impacting thousands of shareholders.
Mike Ashley's Lawyer Jeremy Drew Leaves RPC After 20 Years
RPC law firm is losing Jeremy Drew, a high-billing partner who represented retail billionaire Mike Ashley for years, billing over £12m in legal fees.
DP World Chairman Quits Over Epstein Links After 40 Years
Sultan Ahmed bin Sulayem steps down from DP World, owner of P&O Ferries, following revelations of ties to Jeffrey Epstein, prompting investment suspensions.
Business Ethics: When Should CEOs Speak Out on Political Issues?
As 60 Minnesota CEOs sign an open letter addressing ICE tensions, Oxford philosopher Athol Williams examines the moral responsibilities of businesses in political conflicts and when corporate silence becomes ethically justifiable.
Euro Car Parks Fined £473,000 in First CMA Penalty Under New Powers
The Competition and Markets Authority has imposed a £473,000 fine on Euro Car Parks for failing to respond to information requests, marking the first use of its 2024 fining powers. The high court refused an injunction to stop the regulator from naming the
DP World CEO Exits Over Epstein Email Scandal
Sultan Ahmed bin Sulayem departs as chair and CEO of DP World following revelations of his communications with Jeffrey Epstein, prompting major partners to halt deals.
Bank Boss Pay Soars Amid Bumper Profits at Major UK Banks
Annual reports reveal a growing gap between executive and worker rewards at Barclays, NatWest, and Lloyds, with CEO pay surging up to 33% while bonus pools lag behind.
Dimon's Legacy at Risk from Epstein Files and Trump
JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon faces scrutiny over bank's Epstein ties and a $5bn Trump lawsuit as his career nears its end, testing his reputation as Wall Street's moral compass.
Natwest CEO Pay Hits £6.6m Amid Bonus Surge
Natwest's chief executive Paul Thwaite received a £6.6m pay package, a 33% increase, as the bank's profits reached a post-crisis high of £7.7bn. The rise follows deregulation of bonus caps post-Brexit.
NatWest CEO Paul Thwaite Gets £2.4 Million Payout
Paul Thwaite, the new permanent CEO of NatWest, has been awarded a £2.4 million payout, sparking debate over executive compensation and comparisons to past controversies.
NatWest Ups Bonuses 13% as Trading Unit Jumps
NatWest Group has raised bonuses for its highest-performing employees by 13% following a 71% increase in its trading unit's performance, reflecting strong financial results.
Goldman Sachs Top Lawyer Exits as De Giorgi Departs
Goldman Sachs' top lawyer, Marco De Giorgi, has departed the firm, marking a significant leadership change in the bank's legal department.
Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser's Pay Rises to $42 Million
Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser's total compensation increased to $42 million in 2023, reflecting her leadership in the bank's restructuring efforts and financial performance.
Goldman Sachs Lawyer Quits After Epstein 'Uncle' Emails Revealed
Kathy Ruemmler, Goldman Sachs' chief legal officer, resigns following emails showing close ties to Jeffrey Epstein, whom she called 'Uncle Jeffrey,' raising conflict concerns.
Goldman Sachs Counsel Ruemmler Departs After Epstein Links
Goldman Sachs' top lawyer Kathryn Ruemmler is leaving the bank following scrutiny over her past legal work for Jeffrey Epstein, marking a significant leadership change.
Susie Ma on Buying Out Lord Sugar: 'It Felt Liberating'
Former Apprentice contestant Susie Ma discusses her journey from market stall to £68m turnover, revealing why buying back Lord Sugar's shares felt like 'steering the ship by myself'.
Page 42 of 63