Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Barbara Pocock"


3 mentions found


Deloitte executives were questioned about the company's integrity at a public hearing on Monday. During the hearing, Deloitte Australia's CEO Adam Powick admitted to being overpaid. Powick reportedly earns $3.5 million AUD ($2.3 million). The CEO of Deloitte Australia admitted to being "incredibly privileged" for his hefty $3.5 million AUD ($2.3 million) pay packet at a public hearing on Monday, according to various local news reports. The CEO, who reportedly earns $3.5 million AUD ($2.3 million), was then asked by Pocock: "Are you really worth seven times the salary of the Australian prime minister?"
Persons: Adam Powick, Powick, Adam Powick –, , Tom Imbesi, Barbara Pocock, Pocock, didn't, Anthony Albanese, Sneza Pelusi Organizations: Deloitte, Deloitte Australia, PWC, Reuters, ABC, Australia's, ABC News, Australian Securities and Investments Commission Locations: Australia, PWC Australia
SYDNEY, July 6 (Reuters) - Two lawmakers on Thursday called on PwC Australia to name all the companies it sought to advise on the basis of leaked government tax plans, after a report linked Google (GOOGL.O) to the national scandal first exposed in January. A cache of 144-pages of PwC emails dating from 2014 to 2017 publicly released by the Tax Practioners Board in May detail how a former tax partner shared with colleagues confidential government tax plans, which they then used to drum up work with companies overseas. One of the released emails dated Jan. 6, 2016 mentioned a "north American project" that had 14 unnamed companies as clients. PwC Australia did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Reporting by Lewis Jackson; Editing by Sonali PaulOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Deborah O'Neill, O'Neill, Barbara Pocock, Pocock, PwC, Tom Seymour, Lewis Jackson, Sonali Paul Organizations: SYDNEY, Reuters, Google, Tax, Board, Labor, Greens, Senate, PwC Australia's, Thomson Locations: Australia
SYDNEY, May 30 (Reuters) - Australia's Treasury department may not renew a A$1 million audit contract with PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) when it ends this year, an official told a senate hearing amid a scandal over the firm's misuse of confidential government tax plans. Amid calls to ban the firm from lucrative government contracts, Treasury Secretary Steven Kennedy told senators on Tuesday the breach was "clearly disturbing" and the department would review a PwC audit contract worth almost A$1 million that expires at the end of this year. PwC did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment on the audit contract. Treasury officials told senators confidentiality agreements had been updated and the department had written to PwC and 25 other firms to ask whether their governance processes were suitable for confidential tax consultations in the wake of the PwC tax leak. Reporting by Lewis Jackson in Sydney; Editing by Sonali PaulOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Total: 3