Same dickhead who said it'd get boring all the goals he's scoring.
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Media thread 2022/23
- Thread starter MAG
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Same dickhead who said it'd get boring all the goals he's scoring.
Pontypool Blue
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- “When journalists are given a platform for their opinions, it comes with the quid pro quo that what they write is to be founded on fact and reasoned argument.”
It's easy this Chat GPT - makes numpties like me appear to be smart:
In 2019, Standard Chartered Bank, a British multinational banking and financial services company, was fined £102 million by the UK's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) for serious breaches of anti-money laundering (AML) regulations. The FCA found that the bank had failed to adequately detect and prevent money laundering and terrorist financing, and had also breached sanctions regimes in multiple jurisdictions.
One notable aspect of the case was the involvement of Liverpool Football Club. Standard Chartered had been the club's main sponsor between 2010 and 2019, and during this time, the bank had processed hundreds of millions of pounds in suspicious transactions related to the club's transfer deals. The FCA found that the bank had not properly investigated these transactions, which included payments to offshore companies and individuals with no clear link to football.
Liverpool FC was not accused of any wrongdoing in the case, but the revelations were nevertheless embarrassing for the club, which prides itself on its strong ethical and community values. In a statement, the club said that it was "deeply disappointed" by the findings and that it had conducted its own review of its financial systems and processes.
Standard Chartered, for its part, acknowledged the seriousness of the breaches and said that it had taken steps to address the issues identified by the FCA. The bank had also cooperated fully with the investigation and had agreed to pay the fine without contesting the FCA's findings.
The case highlighted the importance of AML regulations and the need for banks and other financial institutions to be vigilant in detecting and preventing money laundering and terrorist financing. It also served as a reminder that even reputable organizations can fall foul of these regulations if they do not have appropriate systems and processes in place.
In conclusion, the Standard Chartered money laundering case was a significant event that had implications beyond the banking sector. While Liverpool FC was not directly implicated in the wrongdoing, the revelations were nevertheless a reminder of the importance of transparency and ethical behavior in all aspects of business and finance
In 2019, Standard Chartered Bank, a British multinational banking and financial services company, was fined £102 million by the UK's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) for serious breaches of anti-money laundering (AML) regulations. The FCA found that the bank had failed to adequately detect and prevent money laundering and terrorist financing, and had also breached sanctions regimes in multiple jurisdictions.
One notable aspect of the case was the involvement of Liverpool Football Club. Standard Chartered had been the club's main sponsor between 2010 and 2019, and during this time, the bank had processed hundreds of millions of pounds in suspicious transactions related to the club's transfer deals. The FCA found that the bank had not properly investigated these transactions, which included payments to offshore companies and individuals with no clear link to football.
Liverpool FC was not accused of any wrongdoing in the case, but the revelations were nevertheless embarrassing for the club, which prides itself on its strong ethical and community values. In a statement, the club said that it was "deeply disappointed" by the findings and that it had conducted its own review of its financial systems and processes.
Standard Chartered, for its part, acknowledged the seriousness of the breaches and said that it had taken steps to address the issues identified by the FCA. The bank had also cooperated fully with the investigation and had agreed to pay the fine without contesting the FCA's findings.
The case highlighted the importance of AML regulations and the need for banks and other financial institutions to be vigilant in detecting and preventing money laundering and terrorist financing. It also served as a reminder that even reputable organizations can fall foul of these regulations if they do not have appropriate systems and processes in place.
In conclusion, the Standard Chartered money laundering case was a significant event that had implications beyond the banking sector. While Liverpool FC was not directly implicated in the wrongdoing, the revelations were nevertheless a reminder of the importance of transparency and ethical behavior in all aspects of business and finance
chris85mcfc
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Tyler was a disgrace last night, just comes across as a snide with his comments. Him and Neville were desperately trying to make something of this title race, and almost going as far as saying that West Ham had found a way to stop us.
Didn't even have anything prepared to describe Haaland after scoring his 50th goal.
Peter Drury on the other hand always seems to have the words to describe the moment, I just hope he doesn't end up at Sky where he'll probably be advised on what he can and can't say depending on which club is playing.
Didn't even have anything prepared to describe Haaland after scoring his 50th goal.
Peter Drury on the other hand always seems to have the words to describe the moment, I just hope he doesn't end up at Sky where he'll probably be advised on what he can and can't say depending on which club is playing.
Gorton_Tubster
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Not sure how you guys are finding all this negative shit, it's a lovely blue morning and the media are singing our praises, especially Haaland.
It's easy this Chat GPT - makes numpties like me appear to be smart:
In 2019, Standard Chartered Bank, a British multinational banking and financial services company, was fined £102 million by the UK's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) for serious breaches of anti-money laundering (AML) regulations. The FCA found that the bank had failed to adequately detect and prevent money laundering and terrorist financing, and had also breached sanctions regimes in multiple jurisdictions.
One notable aspect of the case was the involvement of Liverpool Football Club. Standard Chartered had been the club's main sponsor between 2010 and 2019, and during this time, the bank had processed hundreds of millions of pounds in suspicious transactions related to the club's transfer deals. The FCA found that the bank had not properly investigated these transactions, which included payments to offshore companies and individuals with no clear link to football.
Liverpool FC was not accused of any wrongdoing in the case, but the revelations were nevertheless embarrassing for the club, which prides itself on its strong ethical and community values. In a statement, the club said that it was "deeply disappointed" by the findings and that it had conducted its own review of its financial systems and processes.
Standard Chartered, for its part, acknowledged the seriousness of the breaches and said that it had taken steps to address the issues identified by the FCA. The bank had also cooperated fully with the investigation and had agreed to pay the fine without contesting the FCA's findings.
The case highlighted the importance of AML regulations and the need for banks and other financial institutions to be vigilant in detecting and preventing money laundering and terrorist financing. It also served as a reminder that even reputable organizations can fall foul of these regulations if they do not have appropriate systems and processes in place.
In conclusion, the Standard Chartered money laundering case was a significant event that had implications beyond the banking sector. While Liverpool FC was not directly implicated in the wrongdoing, the revelations were nevertheless a reminder of the importance of transparency and ethical behavior in all aspects of business and finance
Maybe someone will bring out a new paper and online news out all from using that tool! And could be run by 1/2 People! It’s unbelievable what it can do and we in the really early stages of it!
laserblue
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If he thinks that Haaland is a "lavish gamble" at £51 million what does he class £85 million Darwin Award Nunez as?Accord to Jonathan Liew in The Guardian
"Haaland is a lavish gamble which has paid off for City"
And
"Phil Foden has found himself marginalized this season due to Haaland "
I think that’s the point in highlighting the guardian article.Not sure how you guys are finding all this negative shit, it's a lovely blue morning and the media are singing our praises, especially Haaland.
It is, correctly, a sea of Haaland blue ink, and then…
He didn’t. Though He said Nunez was £64m!If he thinks that Haaland is a "lavish gamble" at £51 million what does he class £85 million Darwin Award Nunez as?
Wardley Blue
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It also shows how much pain they are in. Long may it continue. Happy days.The more negative the articles become, the happier I am.
It means we are on the verge of winning another trophy.
laserblue
Well-Known Member
It was a rhetorical question mate. Liew is too stupid to let facts to get in the way of his bitter bullshit :-DHe didn’t. Though He said Nunez was £64m!
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