McDonald's fires its own CEO over consensual relationship with an employee
McDonald's CEO Steve Easterbrook has been fired because of a consensual relationship with an employee. This doesn't come as a surprise since many US companies have began prohibiting workplace romances due to issues like sexual misconduct and the influence of power dynamics that exist within these workplaces over such relationships. Easterbrook has now been replaced by Chris Kempczinski.
ceo mcdonalds workplace sexualharassment
TheNewYorkPostRelated Articles
McDonald's require customers to wear masks
McDonald’s will require customers to wear face coverings, starting Aug. 1, and will pause its reopening of dining rooms for another 30 days as coronavirus cases continue to surge in some parts of the country. McDonald’s joins other large retailers and restaurant companies such as Walmart, Kroger and Starbucks, in requiring customers to wear masks across all U.S. locations.
mcdonalds dining salebra
Nbcnews
3M CEO tells Trump mask demand too great
Mike Roman, the CEO of US-based mask and worker safety equipment manufacturing company 3M, has stated amid US President Donald Trump's invocation of the Defense Production Act that his company cannot meet the demand for masks in the country. Roman revealed that the industry only has the capacity to make 50 million N95 masks each month, while healthcare workers need 300 million to fight the coronavirus pandemic.
ceo donald-trump healthcare president safety equipment united-states manufacturing coronavirus pandemic covid-19 defense-production-act mike-roman 3m n95
Marketwatch
Trump claims Google CEO called him to apologize
US President Donald Trump has said that Google CEO Sundar Pichai recently called him to apologize and that Google has substantiated his earlier comments about a coronavirus testing website. Although Alphabet did say in an earlier statement that the site is not as Trump described, Trump has said that this statement was fake news.
ceo google technology trump testing crisis coronavirus quarantine apologise
TechCrunch
Aramco to miss profit targets for its first year as a publicly listed company
Amid the global economic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic, Saudi state-owned oil company Aramco, currently the most valuable company in the world, has announced that it will miss its first profit targets as a publicly listed company. CEO Amin Nasser also stated that the company will restrict its capital spending in 2020 due to Saudi Arabia's ongoing oil price war with Russia.
ceo saudi-arabia economy aramco oil public russia company profit capital amin-nasser price-war
Reuters