Evergrande’s founder was sentenced to life on Thursday. Its auditor of more than a decade has agreed to HK$1.3 billion in fines and compensation. A regulator’s finding, not this platform’s characterisation, is that the engagement team knew evidence was missing and used the accounts anyway.
Evergrande’s founder was sentenced to life on 20 August 2026. Its auditor of over a decade faces HK$1.3bn in fines after regulators found audit evidence was known to be missing.
The US crossed $40 trillion in debt on Tuesday and still scores Benchmark on the ESR. South Africa returned to the Unsustainable band it spent three years in to 2023. Both readings are correct.
The US crossed $40 trillion in debt while South Africa’s Economic Sustainability Rating slipped back into Unsustainable. Both readings are correct, and here is why.
SPAR’s chairman and deputy chair resigned citing threats from its own retailers. The retailers say there were none. Both things are now on the record.
SPAR’s chairman and deputy chair resigned citing threats; the retailer body denies it. A governance read on the 3.48 (Good) CRR and 2 (Caution) Financial Sustainability Rating behind the boardroom exit.
The EU AI Act’s Phantom Deadline: What Last-Minute Deferral Reveals About Board Governance
Days before the EU AI Act’s board-level obligations were due, Europe moved the deadline. What the last-minute deferral reveals about corporate AI governance readiness.
Boxer carried Pick n Pay again. Pick n Pay owns less of Boxer than it did. And the man who chairs Boxer’s board is the chief executive of the company selling it down.
Pick n Pay’s August trading update shows Boxer still driving growth while Pick n Pay’s stake in Boxer shrinks, and Boxer’s chair runs the company selling it down.
SpaceX’s first filing turned an estimate into a price. What inspection reveals is that its fastest-growing revenue is paid by the same companies whose profits depend on marking it up.
SpaceX’s fastest-growing revenue line is paid by the same companies whose own profits depend on marking up its private valuation. Here is what the filing reveals.
Amazon Crossed $200 Billion In A Quarter. $53.4 Billion Of Its Profit Came From A Company It Does Not Consolidate. The Same Audit Firm Signs Off On The Other Half Of That Asset At Alphabet.
Amazon’s record Q2 included a $53.4 billion non-operating gain, mostly from its Anthropic stake. The same audit firm marks the same asset at Alphabet, and both relationships are decades past this platform’s tenure threshold.
Microsoft Beat Every Number. A Lease Reclassification Moved $15 Billion Off The Reported Capex Line. Its Auditor Has Been In The Seat Since 1983.
Microsoft’s Q4 FY26 beat every headline number. The same quarter, two accounting changes moved $15 billion off the reported capex line, and its auditor has held the seat since the 1986 IPO.
Enron’s board scored Good under our own methodology. Verifying the same filing it came from moved the answer to Caution.
Applying InsidEntity’s own methodology to Enron’s 2001 board moves the independence pillar from a default 5.0 to roughly 1.5, and the overall rating from Good to Caution.
Introducing the Financial Stability Rating: a second number, next to the governance score, not instead of it
InsidEntity introduces the Financial Sustainability Rating, a five-indicator financial soundness score sitting alongside the Company Risk Rating, not inside it.