Glencore boss says it will pay $2.1b to move on from corruption probes

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Glencore boss says it will pay $2.1b to move on from corruption probes
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Gary Nagle says the company expects to settle investigations in the US, UK and Brazil, and vowed that “we won’t see that ever again in this business.”

will be resolved by the end of this year at a cost of around $US1.5 billion . The company is seeking to draw a line under its past, Nagle said.

While leaving a stain on the blue-chip company, a settlement would be relief for investors - Glencore can afford a fine of that size and it removes a big question mark. It will also cap a period of wider change at the company that started with the departure of many of Glasenberg’s long-time lieutenants and culminated in the swashbuckling South African’s own exit last year.

But its willingness to gamble caught up with Glencore in 2018, when the DoJ rocked the company by launching its investigation, followed by probes from authorities in the UK, Brazil, Switzerland and the Netherlands. Anthony Stimler, who struck a cooperation deal with US authorities, laid out a lurid tale of paying intermediaries in Nigeria to be passed on to Nigerian state-owned oil company officials in return for getting oil cargo’s from the West African country.The company’s operations in the Congo, where it worked with Israeli billionaire Dan Gertler, also drew the attention of regulators. Gertler has been implicated in previous British and American bribery investigations. The U.S.

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