Hugo Miller is a Geneva-based Reporter and Editor. He specializes in law and legal affairs, focusing on themes such as litigation, crime and justice, and international laws, often exploring topics like the Credit Suisse scandal, the Russia-Ukraine War, and corruption. His work has been featured in prominent publications including Bloomberg Law, The Washington Post, and TIME.
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Hugo Miller's coverage is primarily focused on finance and legal policy regulation, with a specific emphasis on Swiss banking and Switzerland's stance in global affairs. He has covered topics related to UBS, SNB investments, and the Olympics.
Given his focus on financial institutions and regulatory policies in Switzerland, Hugo would likely be interested in pitches regarding exclusive insights into finance-related events or significant shifts within Swiss banks. He may also seek expert opinions from individuals knowledgeable about regulatory changes impacting the financial sector in Switzerland.
Additionally, given his interest in geopolitical aspects such as Shakhtar Donetsk seeking financial support from Saudi Arabia, he might be open to analysis of similar international economic developments that intersect with political dynamics.
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By: Jack Farchy, Hugo Miller
Current and former senior figures from Trafigura Group have defended its approach to combating corruption, in a landmark trial that is offering an unprecedented window into decision making at the very top of the commodity trading giant.
By: Hugo Miller, Jack Farchy
(Bloomberg) -- A Trafigura Group compliance official testified that the commodity trader “always” viewed using middlemen as a corruption risk, as
By: Archie Hunter, Hugo Miller
Trafigura Group’s anti-corruption controls were compromised because senior executives dominated its compliance committee, Swiss prosecutors said, as they sought a four-year prison sentence for former chief operating officer Mike Wainwright.
By: Archie Hunter, Hugo Miller
Trafigura Group’s former chief operating officer said he wanted to “properly” delete information on USB sticks used by an intermediary at the center of a bribery case against the trading house, according to evidence presented by Swiss prosecutors.
By: Archie Hunter, Hugo Miller
Mike Wainwright, the former chief operating officer of Trafigura Group, may have been negligent but didn’t know the payments he was authorizing were bribes allegedly paid to secure lucrative Angolan oil and shipping contracts, his lawyer told a Swiss court.
By: Christine Burke, Hugo Miller
Saudi Arabia was confirmed as host of the 2034 World Cup, marking the return of the world’s biggest sporting spectacle to the Gulf region for the second time in barely a decade and in a choice that’s already dogged by controversy.
By: Hugo Miller, Archie Hunter
Lawyers for Trafigura Group argued that the bribery charges its faces are part of an unjust “crusade” by Swiss prosecutors who are scrutinizing commodity trading practices in a major hub for the industry.
By: Christine Burke, Hugo Miller
(Bloomberg) -- Saudi Arabia was confirmed as host of the 2034 World Cup, marking the return of the world's biggest sporting spectacle to the Gulf region for the second time in barely a decade and in a choice that's already dogged by controversy.
By: Archie Hunter, Hugo Miller
Lawyers for Trafigura Group argued that the bribery charges it faces are part of an unjust “crusade” by Swiss prosecutors who are scrutinizing commodity trading practices in a major hub for the industry.
By: Hugo Miller, Irina Vilcu
A ploy that allegedly helped suspected criminals has exposed a dangerous vulnerability at the world's crimefighting agency.
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