Wonga ‘on brink of collapse’ after payday loan company was overrun with compensation claims – The Sun

PAYDAY loans giant Wonga is said to be on the brink of going under. The company was kept afloat three weeks ago thanks to a £10million emergency cash injection from shareholders. PA:Press Association Wonga is allegedly preparing for administration But sources say it merely encouraged a new wave of compensation claims for alleged unfair debt…

Details

How former Rich Lister Nathan Tinkler got out from under more than $540 million worth of debt – Newcastle Herald

NATHAN Tinkler has always been very good at collecting enemies. The one-time billionaire’s volatility and reputation for not paying his debts has seen him fallout with countless friends and people hes worked with, even his own family. Amid the wreckage of his collapsed business empire is his only sibling Donna Dennis and former trusted lieutenant Troy Palmer, both…

Details

UK’s biggest payday lender Wonga ‘on the brink of collapse’ – The Guardian

Britains biggest payday lender, Wonga, is teetering on the brink of collapse following a surge of customer compensation claims in recent weeks that could cause it to call in administrators. The short term loan provider has reportedly lined up Grant Thornton the accountancy firm, to handle a potential administration of the company should its board…

Details

Wonga considers insolvency after surge in customer complaints – Financial Times

Wonga, the UKs biggest payday lender, is considering insolvency following a surge in customer compensation claims in recent weeks. On Sunday, the company confirmed that it was assessing all options after a sharp rise in complaints from customers claiming they should not have been given loans. Placing the UK business into administration is understood to…

Details

Company collapses lead to insolvency law clampdown – BBC News

Image copyright Getty Images Image caption There have been several high-profile company insolvencies in 2018 so far Company bosses who dissolve their firms to avoid paying off staff or meeting pension commitments will risk being hit with fines, under new government plans. Ministers want tougher insolvency laws, after recent high-profile collapses devastated workers and pension…

Details