The Wirecard scandal has become the latest chapter in a long story of corporate calamities where serious problems have emerged in the books of large listed firms.
Daily Mail Business Articles
Missing billions push Germany’s Wirecard to edge of ruin
Bosses admitted that a frantic search for the missing money had reached a dead-end in the Philippines, where it was supposed to be held in trust accounts at two Asian banks.
ALEX BRUMMER: JD Sports needs a powerful chairman
Peter Cowgill’s triple role of chairman, chief
executive and chairman of the nominations
committee grants him unusual dominance
on the board of a FTSE100 company.
Shares in troubled Amigo plunge to a record low
The controversial lender, dubbed a ‘legal loan shark’ by MPs, said it was back in talks with the City watchdog over how it would clear the enormous backlog of grievances.
Saga on £20m cost-cutting drive as coronavirus hits business
The over-50s specialist has handed £44m of advance payments back to customers who had booked a Saga holiday, after it was forced to suspend its travel operations in mid-March.
London Stock Exchange’s takeover of Refinitiv under threat
The European Commission announced that it was concerned the blockbuster takeover could hinder competition in the provision of critical data used across global markets.
Pret a Manger job cuts feared after leaked video reveals sales
Staff at the sandwich chain are braced for an announcement on the ‘jobs situation’ on July 8 after an online meeting involving boss Pano Christou.
Nikhil Rathi to run FCA as interim boss Chris Woolard shunned
Chancellor Rishi Sunak has announced that Nikhil Rathi – boss of the London Stock Exchange – was the ‘outstanding candidate’ to lead the Financial Conduct Authority.
Sir Alex Ferguson suing HSBC over failed film scheme
We understand that the pair are among hundreds of investors who have filed a £1.3billion lawsuit against the bank for its role in the Eclipse Partnerships.
Jobs in jeopardy but JD Sports’s boss sells £13m of shares
JD confirmed it planned to put its subsidiary Go Outdoors into administration, putting 2,400 jobs in jeopardy. But on June 5, Peter Cowgill sold shares at an average price of 671.7p per share.