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At ASIC, a noon showdown killed any chance of peace

At ASIC, a noon showdown killed any chance of peace

Ex-ASIC chairman James Shipton desperately wanted to avoid the meeting with his deputy that was exposed on the front page of the Financial Review.

Aaron Patrick, Ronald Mizen and Patrick Durkin
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On the morning of April 9, 2021, Australia’s most senior corporate law enforcement officer texted his human resources manager with a plea.

Australian Securities and Investments Commission chairman James Shipton had received a request from his deputy, Karen Chester, for a meeting at noon.

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Aaron Patrick
Aaron PatrickSenior correspondentAaron Patrick is the senior correspondent. He writes about politics and business from the Sydney newsroom. Email Aaron at apatrick@afr.com
Ronald Mizen
Ronald MizenPolitical correspondentRonald Mizen is the Financial Review’s political correspondent, reporting from the press gallery at Parliament House, Canberra. Connect with Ronald on Twitter. Email Ronald at ronald.mizen@afr.com
Patrick Durkin
Patrick DurkinBOSS Deputy editorPatrick Durkin is Melbourne bureau chief and BOSS deputy editor. He writes on news, business and leadership. Connect with Patrick on Twitter. Email Patrick at pdurkin@afr.com

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Original URL: https://www.afr.com/work-and-careers/leaders/at-asic-a-noon-showdown-killed-any-chance-of-peace-20240215-p5f558