icWales (Free subscription) | 4 hours ago
Marks & Spencer chief executive Sir Stuart Rose is facing the prospect of a humiliating shareholder rebellion at the firm's annual meeting.
The Telegraph (Free subscription) | 8 hours ago
Marks & Spencer's share price received a much-needed boost yesterday after banter between executive chairman Sir Stuart Rose and Sir Philip Green, his friend and high street rival, triggered vague bid hopes for the under-fire retailer.
BBC News (Free subscription) | 9 hours ago
Investors will grill Marks and Spencer bosses about the outlook for the firm and the role of Sir Stuart Rose at its AGM.
The Irish Times (Free subscription) | 6 hours ago
WHEN Marks Spencer shareholders gathered at London's Royal Festival Hall four years ago, it was a jubilant occasion - Stuart Rose had just been parachuted in as chief executive and was hailed by investors as the saviour of Britain's biggest clothing retailer. In the face of such loyal support, would-be bidder Philip Green swiftly turned tail and abandoned his £9 billion (€11 billion) bid.
Reuters UK (Free subscription) | 8 hours ago
LONDON (Reuters) - Marks and Spencer boss Stuart Rose, lauded for reviving the landmark retailer just a year ago, is battling to save his job after bungled management changes and a big profit warning.
BBC News (Free subscription) | 9 hours ago
Profile of under fire M&S chief executive Stuart Rose
The Herald (Free subscription) | 10 hours ago
Shares in Marks & Spencer rebounded 6.7%, or 14.5p, to 231.5p yesterday amid rumours of a looming takeover, as chief executive Sir Stuart Rose prepared for a potentially difficult annual meeting today.
Financial Time (Free subscription) | yesterday
As a curtainraiser, it risks outshining the main event. Sir Stuart Rose of Marks and Spencer jousted with his old sparring partner, Sir Philip Green, on the eve of the much-anticipated M&S annual meeting
The First Post (Free subscription) | yesterday
When Sir Stuart Rose and his fellow directors walked onto the stage at the Marks & Spencer annual shareholders meeting two years ago, they were greeted with…
The Independent (Free subscription) | yesterday
If you don't do what we want, we'll jolly well go and, er, er, abstain. The big investment institutions are proving their usual feeble selves in registering no more than a protest vote about Sir Stuart Rose's elevation to the chairmanship of Marks & Spencer at this week's annual general meeting. Rather than vote against Sir Stuart's reappointment as a director, which judging by the fury some of them...
Times Online (Free subscription) | yesterday
Paul Myners, the former Marks & Spencer chairman, has jumped to the defence of his close friend Sir Stuart Rose and said that there was nobody better to revive the retailer, despite its present problems.
Financial Time (Free subscription) | 07/07/2008
As many as 30 per cent of the shareholders in Marks and Spencer are expected to revolt against Sir Stuart Rose's elevation to executive chairman this week. Not all...
Financial Time (Free subscription) | 07/07/2008
As much as as 30 per cent of the shareholders in Marks and Spencer, the UK retailer, are expected to rebel against Sir Stuart Rose's elevation to executive chairman...
The Telegraph (Free subscription) | 07/07/2008
One in four Marks & Spencer shareholders is expected to abstain or vote against the election of Sir Stuart Rose as executive chairman of the retailer this week.
The Telegraph (Free subscription) | 07/07/2008
When the executive chairman of Marks & Spencer takes the stage at the Royal Festival Hall for M&S's annual shareholder meeting on Wednesday, he will have to give a command performance worthy of the greats.
