The Australian Securities and Investment Commission's "more than five" probes into AMP continue. But ex-AMP chair Catherine Brenner informed journalists on Monday that the regulator was done investigating her conduct at the company, enabling her to resume her corporate career "knowing that no wrong-doing was found".
Her timing (or ASIC's) is nothing less than exquisite, coming after two direct reports of AMP's CEO Francesco De Ferrari were embroiled in allegations of sexual harassment against female staff. New AMP capital boss Boe Pahari was fined and promoted, while AMP Australia chief Alex Wade, accused of sending explicit photos to female colleagues, was last week shown the door.