ASIC told Parliament it had widened its work on the KPMG scandal — including an investigation into the firm’s transparency reporting and a review of director conduct
“If true, this shows a repetitive pattern of behaviour by KPMG to undermine and silence whistleblowers through payments and non-disclosure agreements to cover up allegations of wrongdoing,” - this is a major problem for most of the corporate world, not limited to the Big Four in Australia. The deep dive into transparency reporting is interesting.
Yes, the creation of classifications, and the decision about what classifies as what, is discursive power. Clearly, in this case, KPMG used it as a cover-up.
“If true, this shows a repetitive pattern of behaviour by KPMG to undermine and silence whistleblowers through payments and non-disclosure agreements to cover up allegations of wrongdoing,” - this is a major problem for most of the corporate world, not limited to the Big Four in Australia. The deep dive into transparency reporting is interesting.
Yes, the creation of classifications, and the decision about what classifies as what, is discursive power. Clearly, in this case, KPMG used it as a cover-up.