commentators to rescind the knighthood of Topshop and Arcadia boss Sir Philip Green after he was revealed to have issued gagging orders to prevent the Telegraph newspaper from publishing details of sexual

established two years ago as a joint venture with Arcadia Group's Topshop. No terms were disclosed, and Topshop will continue to sell the range. The deal follows a wave of negative publicity for Arcadia'

Topshop and Dorothy Perkins parent Arcadia Group has come under increased pressure from online competitors. In results for the year to Aug 2017, revenues slipped almost 6% to £1.91bn, and underlying

Mary Homer, managing director of Arcadia's Topshop division, is to leave the company after 30 years to head online and mail order home furnishings retailer The White Company. It is the latest challenge

British MPs voted unanimously to recommend that Arcadia chairman Sir Philip Green - described by one as a "billionaire spiv" - be stripped of his knighthood as a result of the sale of retail chain BHS

part of Green's Arcadia Group until 2015. He delivered a robust and confident performance, but admitted his sense of shared responsibility in the chain's downfall. "I spent 15 years — a third of my

acquired the business a year ago from Sir Philip Green's Arcadia Group, was subjected to a brutal marathon grilling by a parliamentary committee seeking answers to why the business failed and how its

Topshop owner Arcadia Group. However, the Bhs turnaround didn't last, and performance had begun to flag long before Green sold the business just over a year ago for a nominal sum to entrepreneur Dominic

Sir Philip Green's Arcadia Group confirmed a March 2016 launch for its streetwear joint venture with Beyonce, Parkwood Topshop Athletic, and reported solid results for the financial year to August. With

chain was acquired this year from Sir Philip Green's Arcadia Group for a nominal £1. US food company ConAgra announced another major change to its structure. Hot on the heels of the sale of its ailing