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• Comment Link Friday, 17 January 2025 23:57 posted by mgwin88

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• Comment Link Friday, 17 January 2025 23:57 posted by شراء متابعين تيك توك حقيقين

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• Comment Link Friday, 17 January 2025 23:55 posted by Bonus99

  Thames Water, Yorkshire Water and Dŵr Cymru Welsh Water have been prevented
  from using customers' money to pay £1.5million of executive bonuses. 
  
  Nine water companies will not be using customers' money to fund bonuses, as new Ofwat rules on executive bonuses come into
  force, the water regulator said on Thursday. 
  
  Ofwat said it had stepped in to halt water companies that cannot show bonuses are sufficiently linked to performance from using customer money to fund
  the payouts, amounting to 73 per cent of the total executive awards, worth £6.8million, proposed across the industry. 
  
  Six companies voluntarily decided not to push the cost of executive bonuses worth a combined £5.2million onto customers,
  with shareholders paying instead. 
  
  Ofwat said it would otherwise have moved to block the payouts.
  
  
  
  Water firms paid out a total of £9.3million in executive
  bonuses over the last financial year.
  
  
  
  
  Blocked: Thames Water, Yorkshire Water and Dŵr Cymru Welsh Water have been blocked by Ofwat from allowing customers
  to pay £1.5m of executive bonuses
  
  David Black, chief executive of Ofwat, said: 'In stopping customers from
  paying for undeserved bonuses that do not properly reflect
  performance, we are looking to sharpen executive mindsets and push
  companies to improve their performance and culture of accountability. 
  
  'While we are starting to see companies take some positive steps, they need to
  do more to rebuild public trust.'
  
  
  
  
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  Severn Trent share price and data available here
  
  
  
  Ofwat said new rules on water company bonuses and dividend
  payouts to shareholders were 'beginning to bite' in their first
  full year since being introduced.
  
  In blocking the awards, Ofwat will instead adjust costs for the companies so
  that they cannot recover the sums from customers.
  
  It revealed that Thames Water - more than £16 billion in debt and at
  the centre of growing public outrage over pollution and rising bills - was planning to use customer cash
  to pay £770,000 in bonuses for its chief executive Chris Weston and chief financial officer Alastair Cochran.
  
  Action was also taken against £616,000 worth of payouts for top bosses
  at Yorkshire Water and £163,000 of bonuses at Dwr Cymru Welsh Water.
  
  
  Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
  Steve Reed said: 'It is disgraceful that half of water companies have given out unjustifiable
  and unmerited bonuses.
  
  'That is why this Government is introducing urgent legislation to
  ban the payment of unfair bonuses to polluting water bosses so payouts of this kind can never happen again.
  
  'But there are deeper issues that need long-term solutions,
  which is why we have launched the largest review of the sector since privatisation.'
  
  Today's statement from Ofwat comes at a time of growing public and political pressure on the sector to address
  poor performance on sewage pollution and leaks amid surging customer bills.
  
  
  Ofwat said it would be able to block bonus payouts entirely under the new water Bill being launched by the
  government.
  
  
  
  The regulator also published its latest report on water firm resilience showing that £1billion was paid out in shareholder
  dividends in 2023-24, though this was £400million less than the
  previous year thanks to a 'clearer link' to performance.
  
  In the report, it named Thames Water, South East Water and Southern Water as being in need of action to address
  big holes in their finances.
  
  This means the three firms are subject to high priority monitoring and cash
  lock-up measures, which prevents them from paying dividends
  without approval from the regulator.
  
  A further seven companies have been declared as having an 'elevated
  concern' over their financial resilience, while six firms are deemed to be 'standard', with no
  specific concerns over their financial health.
  
  Mr Black said: 'Our new rules on exec pay and dividends link both to company performance.
  
  
  'Through these new rules, our enforcement action and our incentive regime,
  which has imposed £430 million in performance penalties since 2020,
  we are challenging companies to deliver improvements for both
  customers and the environment.'
  
  Water watchdog Ofwat is expected to confirm in December how much it will allow water companies to increase their bills by over the next five
  years.
  
  On Wednesday, Severn Trent revealed it nearly tripled its profits in the first half of its financial year while also failing
  to meet a key drinking water safety standard.
  
  The utility company, which supplies water to 4.6million households and business across the Midlands and Wales,
  said it will fail the so-called compliance risk index, a metric which indicates whether firms are treating water in line with regulations.
  
  
  Severn expects 'to be in penalty' on the metric, largely as a result of issues at a treatment works in Strensham, Worcester, where it said
  it has introduced a new disinfection scheme.
  
  
  
  
  
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• Comment Link Friday, 17 January 2025 23:53 posted by waspbet

  She is one of the world's top supermodels. 
  
  And Winnie Harlow proved just why on Monday evening as she hit the after-party of the Met Gala, following
  a glitzy appearance on the red carpet at NYC's Metropolitan Museum of Art for the opening of the Costume Institute's annual fashion exhibit. 
  
  The 24-year-old stunner looked incredible in a leopard print catsuit with
  a racy waspie and matching boots - however the ensemble
  was given the edge with the sheer material and her braless state underneath.
  
  
  
  
  
  Oh my! Winnie Harlow proved just why on Monday evening as she hit the after-parties of the Met Gala, following a glitzy appearance on the
  red carpet at NYC's Metropolitan Museum of Art and the
  opening of the Costume Institute's annual fashion exhibit
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Winnie, real name Chantelle Brown-Young, ensured all eyes were on her as she flashed her assets from beneath the sheer one-piece. 
  
  The ensemble replicated hosiery due to its sheer material
  while she wowed further by adding in thigh-high boots
  with the addition of the corset. 
  
  
  
  
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  ante in...
  
  
  
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  Earlier in the evening, the model bared her incredibly toned
  figure in a gold dress, embellished with huge cutaway features and a sizzling thigh-high slit. 
  
  Upping the style ante, the America's Next Top Model star added a striking contrast to
  her look with a black feathered shawl.
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Sizzling: The 24-year-old stunner looked incredible in a leopard print catsuit with a racy waspie and matching boots - however the ensemble was given the edge with the sheer material and her
  braless state underneath
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Strutting her stuff: The ensemble replicated hosiery due to its
  sheer material while she wowed further by adding in thigh-high
  boots with the addition of the corset
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  The TV personality boosted her physique in a pair of strappy heels and toted a gold ball-shaped handbag.
  
  
  She kept in theme with her bold appearance as she sported a blonde cropped wig and
  accentuated her beauty with pink-toned make-up.
  
  
  Winnie finished off her statement look with a peacock-inspired headpiece, and was dripped in dazzling dangle earrings.
  
  
  The Met Gala is the annual fundraiser for the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume
  Institute and is the most glittery and exclusive event on the
  New York fashion calendar.
  
  
  
  
  Look at me! Winnie, real name Chantelle Brown-Young,
  ensured all eyes were on her as she flashed her assets from beneath the sheer one-piece
  
  
  
  
  
  Nothing to the imagination: Earlier in the evening, the model
  bared her incredibly toned figure in a gold dress, embellished with huge cutaway features and a sizzling thigh-high slit
  
  
  
  
  
  Stunning: She kept in theme with her bold appearance
  as she sported a blonde cropped wig and accentuated her beauty with pink-toned make-up
  
  
  
  
  
  Incredible: She finished off her statement look with a peacock-inspired headpiece, and was dripped in dazzling dangle earrings
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  It is famous for attracting luminaries of Hollywood,
  of fashion, music, sports, TV and the stage for an evening
  of fashion and charity to mark the museum's spring exhibit.
  
  
  This year, the exhibit and gala are dedicated to the idea of
  'camp,' as defined by Susan Sontag's 1964 essay Notes
  on 'Camp.'
  
  The Met Gala, formally known as the Costume Institute Benefit,
  is always chaired by a team of high-wattage celebrities, and this year is no exception.
  
  The event is chaired by pop star and actress-of-the-moment Lady Gaga, tennis star Serena Williams, and singer Harry
  Styles, along with Gucci designer Alessandro Michele and,
  as always, Vogue editor Anna Wintour. 
• Comment Link Friday, 17 January 2025 23:53 posted by HiOP

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• Comment Link Friday, 17 January 2025 23:53 posted by Phising

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