Page 62 - Deloitte News Today

Qantas will cop a $100m civil penalty and passengers to get back $20m over cancelled flights to resolve ACCC court battle.

Several top executives of the three companies and auditors associated with some of them now face criminal charges due to the irregularities. Additionally, both auditors and their firms are undergoing disciplinary procedures. Meanwhile, the new leadership has divested a substantial portion of assets to settle a significant portion of debts owed to creditors.

The airline admitted it misled consumers by advertising tens of thousands of “ghost flights”. Here’s everything we know about what affected customers will get.

Qantas will be forced to pay customers $20 million for selling tickets for flights that were already cancelled.

Qantas passengers affected by cancelled transtasman flights could be in line for payments of up to A$450 ($494) after the airline settled a case brought by...

When you start looking backward at lost money skills, the first that comes to mind is making physical items from scratch. However, in an era of affordable mass-produced goods, we simply don't have to...

JUNO BEACH, Fla., May 6, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- NextEra Energy, Inc. today announced that Kirk Crews is appointed to the role of executive vice president and chief risk officer, NextEra Energy. Mr....

The ACCC said the airlines conduct had been "egregious and unacceptable".

Qantas will pay $20 million to customers and a fine of $100 million for selling thousands of tickets for cancelled flights.

Utility industry news and analysis for energy professionals.