Andrew Tyrie
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 67 |
Date of birth | January 15,1957 |
Zodiac sign | Capricorn |
Born | Rochford |
United Kingdom | |
Party | Conservative Party |
Books | Account Rendered: Extraordinary Rendition and Britain's Role |
Official site | members.parliament.uk |
Previous position | Shadow Financial Secretary to the Treasury of the United Kingdom (2003–2004) |
Position | Member of House of Lords of the United Kingdom |
Member of the House of Lords of the United Kingdom since 2018 | |
Education | College of Europe |
Felsted School | |
Wolfson College, University of Cambridge | |
Trinity College | |
Wolfson College | |
Trinity College (University of Oxford) | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 415221 |
Andrew Tyrie Life story
Andrew Guy Tyrie, Baron Tyrie, PC is a British politician and former chair of the Competition and Markets Authority. A member of the Conservative Party, he was Member of Parliament for Chichester from 1997 to 2017.
Interest rate 'rigging' evidence 'covered up' by banks
... Andrew Tyrie, who chaired the UK Treasury Committee of MPs when it enquired into Libor in 2012, told the BBC that he believed Parliament " appears to have been misled"...
Hotel booking sites to end 'misleading' sales
... The CMA has taken enforcement action to bring to an end misleading sales tactics, hidden charges and other practices in the online hotel booking market, said CMA Chairman Andrew Tyrie...
Hotel booking sites to end 'misleading' sales
Expedia, Booking. com, Agoda, Hotels. com, ebookers and trivago have been investigated over high-pressure selling tactics and misleading discount claims, The Competition watchdog says.
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) was concerned the sites were making rooms seem more popular than they were.
The sites will now say if commissions they receive affect the results.
They also agreed to be clearer with discount claims and hidden charges.
The CMA began its investigation in June 2018 but didn't name the comparison sites it was investigating.
"The CMA has taken enforcement action to bring to an end misleading sales tactics, hidden charges and other practices in the online hotel booking market," said CMA Chairman Andrew Tyrie .
"These have been wholly unacceptable. "
Websites must be clear about their claims Compare like with likeThe CMA will now seek to make the rest of the sector follow the same rules as the six companies it has named, it said.
Consumer Action group Which? welcomed the CMA's intervention and said the changes should be "swiftly implemented".
The companies have all now agreed to The Following , the CMA said:
'Trust'Not all of the six companies had fallen foul of all four of these bad practices, the CMA said.
"You can get some good bargains on these sites, but it is very important that you can trust what they say," Michael Grenfell, executive director of enforcement at the CMA told BBC Radio 4 's Today programme.
Websites have to include all costs from 1 September"We will monitor them," he added.
The companies have until 1 September to comply with the demands, otherwise they could be taken to Court .
travel & leisure industry, competition and markets authority
Source of news: bbc.com