
Six ways the UK’s financial regulation system is a protection racket for the elite
Regulators and government keep covering for large corporations’ failures. After yet another stitch up, accounting expert Prem Sikka is calling it out.

Regulators and government keep covering for large corporations’ failures. After yet another stitch up, accounting expert Prem Sikka is calling it out.

By overloading balance sheets with debt, companies claim tax relief on the interest payments and then shift profits offshore. Here’s how.

The Financial Reporting Council responsible for regulating accountants and auditors has deep conflicts of interest at its core.

In some cases the cost of PFI borrowing has been more than four times the cost of government borrowing.

Large, high street companies persistently underpay their staff. We need strong new measures for tackling this exploitation.

The government are seeking to give further concessions to Britain’s wealthy elite who hide their money abroad.

Fat-cats have no shame and shareholders have no long-term commitment to any company. New measures won’t work.

A key BHS figure is finally being prosecuted – but the whole system needs reform to prevent another BHS-style scandal, argues financial expert Prem Sikka.

Companies should have a two-tier system of corporate management, a new board of stakeholders balancing out the power of the shareholders.

Ten years on from the financial crisis of 2007, not a lot has changed.