FT’s Alphaville drew attention to PwC’s disclaimer: PwC said Noble records profits on long-term sales and marketing deals in a manner consistent with industry practice
So if it turns out that “There may be a fundamental difference between a company following the rules and a company presenting a true picture of its financial position,” (Andrew Fastow, the infamous treasurer of the even more infamous Enron, to a FT conference), PwC is not liable. https://atans1.wordpress.com/2015/07/03/noble-house-airasia-ceos-spin-meisters-take-note/
No wonder PwC is a “professional services firm” where the oldest profession is prostitution.
Forgotten the issues, here’s Michael Dee’s letter to employees: http://www.sharesinv.com/articles/2015/05/29/open-leter-noble/?utm_source=email?
He was at the very least right right that their jobs were at stake.”Noble said it was targeting a 16 per cent reduction it its global workforce to just over 1,500 people by the end of the year.” reports the FT.
[…] PwC’s less than Noble disclaimer. […]