Theresa May savages 'abhorrent' greed of fat cat bosses. Theresa May today launches an outspoken new war on ‘fat cat’ bosses and accuses them of wrecking Britain’s ‘social fabric’. Announcing in The Mail on Sunday new moves to prevent greedy company chiefs paying themselves millions of pounds more than they are worth, she says they are vital to stop a crisis of confidence in big business. Under Mrs May’s reforms, if one in five shareholders complains about ‘fat cat’ pay deals, they will be named in a public register – with the risk that investors will take their money elsewhere. Similar measures will expose executives who earn hundreds of times the amount of ordinary workers on the same company payroll. And Mrs May controversially invokes the words of former Tory Prime Minister Sir Edward Heath, who denounced ruthless 1.

Tiny Rowland as the ‘unacceptable face of capitalism’. War: Prime Minister Theresa May has made 'fat cat' bosses being paid more than they're worth a target of her premiership. Under her planned reforms, if one in five shareholders complains about ‘fat cat’ pay deals, they will be named in a public register – with the risk that investors will take their money elsewhere. The Government crackdown, which faces opposition from some Tories who claim the PM is ‘flirting with anti- capitalism’, comes as an investigation by this newspaper exposes the luxury lifestyle of one of Britain’s burgeoning breed of ‘fat cat’ bosses. Our probe reveals how Peter Crook, the discredited boss of Provident Financial, earned more than £4. In the last year alone, Mr Crook pocketed a staggering £6. Big Four banks, HSBC, Barclays, Lloyds and RBS, long regarded as the epitome of excess pay.

Sign in now to see your channels and recommendations! Sign in. Watch Queue Queue. Find listings of daytime and primetime ABC TV shows, movies and specials. Get links to your favorite show pages.

He was forced out after his firm stunned the City last week by revealing its lending business was in chaos and that it was being investigated by regulators. A staggering £1. 7 billion was wiped off Provident’s market value in a single day – a record fall of 6. Mr Crook’s botched reorganisation of the 1. The Bradford- based firm has made Mr Crook a millionaire many times over, despite his sudden exit last week.

Provident is the biggest player in the market for short- term, high- interest loans, making hundreds of millions of pounds of profit in recent years from vulnerable customers, many of whom are on state benefits. The firm’s share price recovered some ground on Friday after it announced personnel changes, but it still finished the week 5. Its former chief executive, who last month insisted his firm was on the ‘road to recovery’, owns a £3 million country estate set in 4. The property boasts its own champagne bar, swimming and spa complex, and equestrian centre.

Directed by Oliver Stone. With Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Taylor Kitsch, Blake Lively, Benicio Del Toro. Pot growers Ben and Chon face off against the Mexican drug cartel. Savages was a great thriller. I loved most of it. The actors are in a wide variety. I enjoyed that. There are some performances that were so, so and others that. Black girls sucking white dick in a gloryhole. The only site featuring black girls sucking anonymous white cock. Read all the hottest movie news. Get all the latest updates on your favorite movies - from new releases to timeless classics, get the scoop on Moviefone.

Meanwhile, 8. 00,0. Provident, who have helped make him a multi- millionaire, face uncertainty over the future of their loans. Our probe reveals how Peter Crook, the discredited boss of Provident Financial, earned more than £4. In her Mail on Sunday article today, Mrs May says ‘the excesses and irresponsibility’ of a minority of grasping big business moguls threatens to undermine trust in free enterprise and ‘damages the social fabric of our country’.

Big business forms ‘the backbone of Britain’s economy’, she says – and is vital to provide the cash for schools and hospitals. But too often in recent years we have seen another, unacceptable, face of capitalism,’ she argues. I Know You`Re In There Full Movie. Some firms have ‘deliberately broken rules to protect their workers’, while others have ‘awarded pay rises to bosses that far outstrip the company’s performance’. Responsible businessmen and women ‘abhor’ such conduct, writes Mrs May.

It also plays into the hands of hard Left protesters who ‘hate business’. The moves are a slimmed- down version of wider curbs on boardrooms promised by Mrs May in the aftermath of the Sir Philip Green BHS pension scandal. Chancellor Philip Hammond vetoed putting workers’ representatives on boards. And Mrs May’s weak Election performance forced her to ditch moves to let shareholders vote on bosses’ pay. But even the watered- down proposals face criticism from some pro- business Conservatives. Tory MP George Freeman, a former head of the No 1. Mrs May of ‘flirting with anti- capitalism’.

He said her Election campaign had showed a ‘woeful lack of championing of British enterprise’. Watch Angels Fall Download Full there. Although it was right to oppose ‘fat cattery’, argued Mr Freeman, it should not come at the expense of ‘promoting real entrepreneurship’. A wider Mail on Sunday investigation into the pay of some of Britain’s wealthiest FTSE bosses has shown how some have continued to get richer despite a lacklustre performance by their companies and rebellion among their shareholders. Under Mrs May’s reforms, if one in five shareholders complains about ‘fat cat’ pay deals, they will be named in a public register – with the risk that investors will take their money elsewhere. John Fallon, chief executive of publishing giant Pearson, and Bob Dudley, of BP, have received huge pay hikes in recent years at the same time as their companies posted multi- billion pound losses. WPP boss Sir Martin Sorrell earned £4.

In the past, Sir Martin has enjoyed perks including £2. WPP’s shares have fallen in the last 1. British Gas owner Centrica awarded its boss Iain Conn a £1 million rise this year, taking his pay to £4. The hike was condemned by campaigners, who pointed out that one in ten British households is living in fuel poverty.

There is no suggestion of wrongdoing by these individuals, nor Government criticism of them. However, if shareholders do wish to complain about their pay, Mrs May’s reforms will make it easier for them to do so. She writes: ‘By the end of the year, the names of those firms that have faced a shareholder revolt over salaries and bonuses will be published on a new public register.’If the bosses don’t deserve the pay rise, investors can ‘take their money elsewhere’. She adds: ‘When big businesses are brought into disrepute, public trust in an open, free- enterprise economy is weakened.’Failure to act risks a revival of the ‘ruinous ideology’ that caused ‘economic chaos and stagnation in Britain the 1. Venezuela’. In place of earlier plans to force companies to give workers a seat on the board, a less radical measure to instruct firms to give them a ‘louder voice’ has been agreed. Companies would be expected to have ‘either an employee advisory panel, or a dedicated board member, or an employee representative on their board,’ says Mrs May.

Crook's misery millions: He is the disgraced tycoon whose firm lost a whopping £1. BILLION in one day. Now a new Mo. S probe reveals Peter Crook - yes, that's his real name - earned a staggering £4. When Theresa May sat down to write about the unacceptable face of capitalism for today’s Mail on Sunday, she may not have had the unfortunately named Peter Crook in mind.

But in many ways, Mr Crook is the ultimate British fat cat; big, bald, brash and used to flashing the cash. Last week he was embroiled in a major financial scandal after his firm, Provident Financial, lost a staggering £1. Now a major Mail on Sunday investigation into fat cat bosses can reveal Mr Crook made a staggering £4. Big money: Provident Financial boss Peter Crook, who made a staggering £4. He took home £6. 3 million in pay and bonuses last year alone. He may have been forced to quit as the boss but, tucked safely behind the gates of his Northamptonshire estate, the twice- married businessman can escape the turmoil he has left behind at the beleaguered firm. Featuring a helicopter pad, tennis court, swimming pool, champagne bar and its own equestrian centre, Mr Crook’s £3 million estate is a world away from the homes of those hard- up families who have made him a multi- millionaire.

Mr Crook, 5. 4, known as a larger- than- life character in the City, was once described by an interviewer as ‘a jolly, down- toearth sort’. Luxury: Mr Cook’s six- bedroom mansion in Northampton. But his vast earnings and lavish home are more indicative of the most egregious bankers than a man of the people.