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The fallout from the Greensill saga has moved across to the US where David Cameron holds a number of advisory roles, the Mail can reveal today.
Fiserv, a major payments firm, is reviewing its relationship with the former prime minister following revelations about his work for the collapsed lender.
It is understood that Fiserv executives are concerned about corporate governance issues and the possibility that Mr Cameron could face an investigation.
Experts said Mr Cameron’s status and contacts book would have been a powerful attraction to potential employers
Mr Greensill (picture) is alleged to have enriched bankers and ultimately himself six years later through a Government-backed loan scheme he designed after the then prime minister gave him access to 11 departments and agencies
It’s now or never for UK fintech, government told
The UK government faces a ‘now or never’ moment if it wants financial technology to play a central role in the economy for years to come
Share this item with your network: By Published: 26 Feb 2021 12:46
A Treasury-commissioned review of the UK’s future in financial technology (fintech) has told the government that it must urgently introduce effective policies in five key areas if the fintech industry is to continue to thrive.
A confluence of disruptive events means that the fintech industry is at a major crossroads, and decisions made now will shape the fintech sector and UK economy for a generation.
The UK’s struggle with digital schooling
The UK government’s sudden decision to close schools left many either unprepared or unable to provide children with online schooling, so what does home learning currently look like for children across the UK?
Share this item with your network: By Published: 11 Jan 2021 17:45
On Monday 4 January 2021, children were starting their first week back at school after the Christmas break. By that evening, the government announced the closure of schools in England, as well as a country-wide lockdown, and the situation in Wales and Scotland looked similar.
For most, this was a complete surprise, after prime minister Boris Johnson’s insistence that schools were safe enough to stay open. For many, it also highlights the scale of the UK’s digital divide.