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Saturday 21 February 2015 4:29 amHSBC under pressure to lower bonuses following tax dodging inquiryBy: Joe HallShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleTop executives at HSBC are being encouraged to waive their bonuses for the year, following allegations the bank abetted tax dodging clients.Shareholders, politicians and large sections of the media will place the bankrsquo bonuses under intense scrutiny when its annual reports are released on Monday.According to the Financial Times, shareholders are encouraging HSBC to ldquo how restraint as it has been in the headlines for all the wrong reasons.In its annual report, chief executive Stuart Gulliver is expected to see a slight decrease in his pay fro <a href=
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www.brumates.us>brumate cooler</a> hange rigging scandal.HSBC has become the subject of a political row in recent weeks, with Labour accusing the government of not doing enough to follow up allegations of tax dodging with prosecutions.Labourrsquo Ed Balls wrote to George Osborne this week to demand answers to a series of questions. Balls wrote: Why has there only been one prosecution out of 1,100 names <a href=
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Monday 09 August 2010 7:50 pm|Updated:Thursday 30 May 2019 11:36 pmLack of funding poses threat to building workBy: KCS-contentShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleTHE OUTLOOK for UK commercial development activity over the next three months turned negative for the first time since July 2009, hit by a lack of funding and concern over public sector demand, a report published yesterday found.Developers surveyed last month feel most pessimistic about new building activity for offices, followed by retail and leisure properties, consultancy Savillsrsquo; Total Commercial Developme <a href=
www.stanley-de.de>stanley deutschland</a> nt Activity Index showed yesterday.A general collapse in expectations for the UK economy on the back of public sector austerity has clearly washed over into the development market, Michael Pillow, head of building consultancy at Savills, said.zThe government has vowed to slash spending in a bid to drive down its deficit, compounding the grief in a sector already reeling from the size of its unpaid commercial mortgages and t <a href=
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www.stanley-cup.at>stanley becher</a> ntil the full details of the spending review are announced in October, Pillow said, adding the index showed firms on balance expect growth in the industrial and warehouse sectors however. Share this articleFacebookXLinkedInWhatsAppEmailSimilarly tagged content: