
WiseTech Drama is Not Over: Helen Bird
WiseTech Global's largest shareholder Richard White appears to have won a power struggle after most of the board quit in a disagreement over the billionaire's role at the company. But Swinburne University's Helen Bird says the situation is untenable, with the company left with no independent non-executive directors which may arm institutional investors to pressure management or exit the company. Bird talked about the WiseTech drama and its ramifications on "Bloomberg: The Asia Trade." (Source: Bloomberg)
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Bloomberg
a day ago
- Bloomberg
WiseTech Banks Market APAC's Largest M&A Loan of The Year
Lenders to Australian software developer WiseTech Global Ltd. are syndicating a $3 billion loan backing its acquisition of US-based supply chain software platform E2open Parent Holdings Inc, according to people familiar with the matter. The loan is the largest M&A financing in the Asia Pacific region excluding Japan this year, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The acquisition is the first major move by founder Richard White since he assumed the role of executive chairman in February following turmoil surrounding revelations about his private life that roiled the company's stock.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Morgan Stanley's Hornbach on Markets, Strategy
Matthew Hornbach, Head of Global Macro Strategy at Moragn Stanley, discusses his outlook for macro markets and investment strategy. He speaks with Haidi Stroud-Watts from the sidelines of the "Morgan Stanley Australia Summit" on "Bloomberg: The Asia Trade".
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Yahoo
Australia Tackles Diplomatic Row Over Chinese-Owned Port
The Australian government is confronting a fresh diplomatic dilemma with Beijing: how to fulfill a pledge to regain control of the strategic Port of Darwin from a Chinese company. The Australia-China Relations Institute thinks the issue has been driven by domestic politics and will not trigger a downwards spiral in bilateral relations. ACRI Director James Laurenceson talks about Canberra's plan and the global trade turmoil on "Bloomberg: The Asia Trade."