All Germany articles – Page 4

  • Blog

    Airbus to pay €81.25 million to end German corruption probe

    2018-02-12T14:15:00Z

    German prosecutors have ordered Airbus to pay a fine of € 81.25 million to end a five-year bribery investigation concerning the sale of Eurofighter aircraft to the Republic of Austria in 2003.

  • Blog

    Compliance includes anti-trust compliance

    2017-08-07T07:00:00Z

    While the United States banks on anti-trust training, in other parts of the world—such as Germany—there is not such a strong prohibition against competitors’ collaboration. Reports, however, indicate that may be changing.

  • Article

    Insider trading allegations at Deutsche Borse could complicate LSE merger

    2017-02-22T13:15:00Z

    Did Deutsche Borse CEO Carsten Kengeter make a lucky stock purchase in his own company, or did he act on inside knowledge of a planned merger with LSE? Neil Hodge reports.

  • Blog

    Prosecutors Search Deutsche Bank Head Offices in Tax Fraud Probe

    2015-06-10T10:00:00Z

    Deutsche Bank took another blow this week after law enforcement officials searched the bank’s headquarters amid suspicions of tax fraud relating to client securities transactions. The practice, known as “dividend stripping,” has once again placed the largest German lender under the regulatory spotlight. Details inside.

  • Blog

    Germany's Push For Gender Diversity in the Boardroom Gains Traction

    2015-03-11T10:00:00Z

    A shifting regulatory landscape in Germany has paved the way for more women to hold supervisory seats in the boardroom. To promote greater gender diversity, across the board, this regulation sets quotas on the country’s public and private sectors. Now, corporate Germany will have to award at least 30 percent ...