Renting Rubin : AstraZeneca VII – Charity Begins At The Fucking Checkout
The Soliris charity settlement cost Alexion $13 million in 2019. US prosecutors alleged that the drugmaker channelled kickbacks to Medicare
Renting Rubin
Renting Rubin is TCAP’s ongoing examination of the public corporate records behind the prestige names in Daniel Rubin’s Horsfield Menzies biography. The series follows the documented controversies, investigations, regulatory findings, litigation and accountability failures of businesses including Barclays, BT and AstraZeneca.
Renting Rubin : Barclays VII – Safe Custody. Bring A Fucking Lawyer.
Barclays custody failures put £16.5 billion of assets at risk and brought a £37,745,000 Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) fine in
Renting Rubin : BT VI – Your Emergency Is Very Important To Our Shareholders
The BT Emergency Services Network story begins with a sensible payment condition and follows what happened when the Home Office
Renting Rubin : AstraZeneca VI – The Incredible Shrinking Forest
The AstraZeneca forest target once promised 200 million trees by 2030. Its current ambition is over 100 million. Alongside that
Renting Rubin : Barclays VI – Even The Breathing Space Came With Charges
The Barclays arrears scandal ended with a £26 million FCA fine and more than £273 million in customer redress. Before
Renting Rubin : BT V – You Thought It Was A Virus. It Was BT
The BT Phorm trials put customers inside an advertising experiment without telling them. During covert tests in 2006 and 2007,
Renting Rubin : AstraZeneca V – Follow The Science Out The Fucking Door
A former AstraZeneca vice-president alleges that she raised concerns about a manufacturing process, data presented to senior management and the
Renting Rubin : Barclays V – The Shelf Was Empty. Barclays Sold $17.7 Billion Anyway
Barclays charged clients for monitoring it had not performed. The resulting $97 million SEC case cost the bank a regulatory
Renting Rubin : BT IV – Don’t Put Off The Switch. BT Already Did
BT recruited Clare Balding to tell Britain’s remaining analogue customers not to delay moving onto its “safer, more reliable” digital