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29 Jul 2004
Shell will pay the FSA a £17m penalty, while the SEC will receive a $120m (£66m) civil penalty plus an additional $5m will be spent by the company to develop a 'comprehensive internal compliance program'.
Shell also confirmed that it breached market abuse provisions of the FSA's Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 and the listing rules made under it. However it is not 'admitting or denying' the pending findings or conclusions of either the FSA or the SEC.
Shell's share price has climbed to 401p, from 390p this morning.
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Briefings
By looking at the reasons supplier statements became unfashionable, and the reasons why it is different today, this paper delves into the many benefits that can be obtained by automating the process.
Having a real and true view of your organisation’s current financial position, and having the right systems and processes in place, will ensure that you can make strong choices and are ready to capitalise on opportunities
AccountancyAgeInsight is a frequently updated resource centre for finance professionals, offering a free and easy-to-use digital library of briefings, white papers and other information resources. 
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