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London needed a win Instead it got its worst IPO in history

London needed a win Instead it got its worst IPO in history
ktvz.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ktvz.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

This week in IP: EUTM data unpacked, FTC drops Qualcomm case, Warhol infringed Prince photo

April 01 2021 The photo of Prince by Lynn Goldsmith (L) and the Andy Warhol depiction (R), as shown in court documents Unilever is top EUTM filer in Netherlands Consumer goods company Unilever – which until November 2020 had its headquarters in both the Netherlands and the UK – topped the list of most active EUTM filers in the Netherlands in 2020 by filing 68 applications. Unilever was also the second biggest Netherlands-based filer from 2015 to 2020 with 392 applications. Michel Rorai, Unilever’s lead IP counsel, says the company’s trademark activity in 2020 mainly centred on updated brand logos, extra classes to protect extensions of existing brands, and some sub-brand launches.

Why Deliveroo s flopped IPO didn t deliver

It s being called the worst IPO in London s history. Shares in the food delivery app Deliveroo closed 26% down on the day of its public listings debut, wiping £2 billion (US$2.75 billion) from its £7.6 billion ($10.5 billion) opening market capitalization. Much of the blame was being laid at the feet of a disastrous roadshow, where its Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan advisors refused to name the three anchor investors who were based outside the UK. British fund managers also were spooked by a dual-class share structure which gave its CEO Will Shu outsized voting rights 20 times those of other investors. But the structure also meant Deliveroo didn t debut into the FTSE 100 index, meaning passive tracker funds buying shares in the index would pass over Deliveroo.

Uber s UK U-turn: the exploitative gig economy employment model is not dead but it may be at an inflection point

UK court urged to respect 1 5°C climate limit | Climate News Network

April 1st, 2021, by Alex Kirby Heathrow airport does not need a third runway, its critics insist. Image: By Asterion at English Wikipedia, via Wikipedia Commons The UK faces growing pressure not to expand Heathrow airport but to respect the 1.5°C limit agreed on global heating. LONDON, 1 April, 2021 − In a significant challenge to the United Kingdom’s Supreme Court, several leading climate scientists have said a recent ruling it made on the expansion of London’s main airport, Heathrow, will cause serious damage to the global environment, urging it to rule that the government must respect the 1.5°C limit internationally agreed to rein in  global heating.

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