ChatterBank3 mins ago
How Can They Account For This Much
money to be paid to one person. Does seem rather a lot, or is that an understatement.
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/b usiness -462894 99
https:/
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Here is my question.
https:/ /www.th eanswer bank.co .uk/New s/Quest ion1633 083.htm l
Here is my question.
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interesting piece in the Guardian, more addicted than was first thought, 2 million is a lot of people.
https:/ /www.th eguardi an.com/ society /2017/a ug/24/p roblem- gambler s-uk-ga mbling- commiss ion-rep ort
https:/
< turnover - $53bn > P.P
"Total turnover for the 12 month ended March 25th, 2018 grew to £2.86bn, driven largely by growth in sports and gaming turnover, which climbed to £2.71bn. Customers bet a total of £52.56bn over the year, a 12% increase from the operator’s previous financial year... As a result total operating profit grew to £660.3m, with net profit rising 28% to £587.6m after £78.2m was paid out as taxes." ie 13.3% in taxes.
https:/ /totall ygaming .com/ne ws/bett ing/bet 365-pos ts-grow th-turn over-an d-profi t-lates t-resul ts
And the BBC claim "UK's best-paid boss" is yet another unprovable *claim - albeit very trendy in the current 'gambling is bad' distraction from the vastly! greater financial fraud that is and has been going
for decades in front of the BBC, Financial Times, governments, et al, by the "Financial Services" in Britain:
*
"Total turnover for the 12 month ended March 25th, 2018 grew to £2.86bn, driven largely by growth in sports and gaming turnover, which climbed to £2.71bn. Customers bet a total of £52.56bn over the year, a 12% increase from the operator’s previous financial year... As a result total operating profit grew to £660.3m, with net profit rising 28% to £587.6m after £78.2m was paid out as taxes." ie 13.3% in taxes.
https:/
And the BBC claim "UK's best-paid boss" is yet another unprovable *claim - albeit very trendy in the current 'gambling is bad' distraction from the vastly! greater financial fraud that is and has been going
for decades in front of the BBC, Financial Times, governments, et al, by the "Financial Services" in Britain:
*