Prominent investors, such as Hindenburg Research, which is known for betting against companies, had also voiced alarm, accusing Smile Direct Club of “cutting corners” and warning that it would “wind up as a case study in why it’s a bad idea to invest in a company that attempts to fit a complex, dangerous medical process onto a low-cost, high volume assembly line”.
Image copyright HM Treasury Image caption Chancellor Rishi Sunak says the scheme is helping to protect nearly two million...
Canada says it will impose a 100% tariff on imports of China-made electric vehicles (EV) after similar announcements by...
Mr Hungerford has Ewing sarcoma, a rare form of bone cancer. He was first diagnosed in 2019 when he...
“Aviation is under considerable pressure as demand ramps up – at Heathrow we’ve faced 40 years of growth in...
On 2 June, there were 5.4 new cases per 100,000 people per day, which was only a touch higher...
Russ Mould, investment director at stock broker AJ Bell, said the American investors may have considered Morrisons – the...
“We have some of the most talented colleagues around, and we’re proud to offer them competitive wages and benefits,...
Influencing compliance spend. Procurement professionals aim to balance employees’ freedom to purchase the items they need with minimal intervention....
Recent Comments