McDonald s investors call for resignations over ex-CEO Easterbrook handling chicagobusiness.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chicagobusiness.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Leslie Patton, Bloomberg News A McDonalds Corp. restaurant stands at night in Melbourne, Australia, on Thursday, July 30, 2020. There are mounting concerns that the stay-at-home order in Melbourne, begun three weeks ago, will need to be extended, inflicting further damage on the economy. Photographer: Carla Gottgens/Bloomberg , Bloomberg
A minority group of McDonaldâs Corp. investors has called for the resignation of two board members after what it calls a âbungledâ independent investigation into former Chief Executive Officer Steve Easterbrookâs behavior and the boardâs original decision to pay him severance that itâs now trying to claw back in âcostlyâ litigation.
Andrew Yang prepares to dive into New York City politics with mayoral run 790business.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 790business.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
NYC Comptroller Asks SEC to Investigate Tyson Food s Covid Response
Tyson Foods falls after New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer asks SEC to investigate meat processor for allegedly making misleading disclosures about its coronavirus response.
Author:
Shares of Tyson Foods (
TSN) - Get Report traded lower Tuesday after the New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer asked the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to investigate the meat processor for allegedly misrepresenting its slow and minimal response to the coronavirus to its investors.
Shares of Springdale, Arkansas company were down 1.65% to $68.63 at last check.
In a statement, Stringer asked the SEC to look into Tyson Foods for making misleading disclosures to investors, including the New York City Retirement Systems, regarding its worker health and safety protections.
SHARE:
The visuals for Shaun Donovan’s campaign kickoff event to be the next mayor of New York City couldn’t have been more New York. It opened with a prayer from the Rev. Johnny Ray Youngblood, who has been a leader on affordable housing in Brooklyn for more than 40 years. And Donovan spoke on the rooftop of Via Verde, a subsidized housing development in the South Bronx, with the Manhattan skyline rising over his shoulder.
But the endorsements that Donovan rolled out on Tuesday told a different story, of somebody whose closest political connections and strongest support aren’t based in New York, but rather Washington D.C., and other cities around the country that Donovan worked with when he was a cabinet secretary in President Barack Obama’s administration