They have proposed contacting customers in default on two or three occasions before writing the loan off, leaving the taxpayer to cover the bill.
Daily Mail Business Articles
Church loses faith with insurer over lockdown policy
They are seeking to clarify in court whether Ecclesiastical Insurance should have to issue payouts to those covered by its Parish Plus insurance policies.
£1bn sale of scandal-hit Priory Group back on
Acadia Healthcare said in March it had been forced to halt the sale of the business following the market turmoil caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
HAMISH MCRAE: Ghost towns will be a disaster
The prospect now is nothing like as bad as after the Second World War. The economy as a whole will recover. But as it does so there will be parts – and people – that get left behind.
PureGym to close clubs in ‘hotspots’ within two hours
Cobbold admitted the ‘hassle’ of visiting gyms with restrictions in place may be too much for some. But he said it could also drive competition for customers.
Mortgage fear if you had a coronavirus loan ‘holiday’
Sources said that banks were turning away customers who had taken payment holidays, months after the Government and credit agencies said there would be no impact.
Insiders line up for top job at Lloyds as Horta-Osorio exits
City insiders have speculated that Vim Maru could be in line to replace him. David Oldfield and William Chalmers have also been named as front-runners in the race for one of the top jobs in banking.
Activists investors primed for autumn offensive on bosses
Consultants at Alvarez & Marsal are predicting a ‘tidal wave’ of attacks from powerful shareholders who take stakes and force change at companies – often by ousting directors.
Boohoo may be forced to shift 40% of its production overseas
Credit Suisse analyst Szilvia Bor said the fast-fashion group may need to make considerable changes to its business model as it works to rebuild its reputation.
MARKET REPORT: IAG shares on the slide as BA puts 747s out to pasture
The slump in air travel triggered by coronavirus makes it unlikely the planes will ever fly again, according to BA. IAG believes it will take until 2023 to get back to 2019 passenger levels.