The Woes
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Active from | 2002 |
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Albums | That Coke Oven March |
Coalmine | |
Heaven Knows | |
The Bird & The Bear EP | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 512874 |
About The Woes
The Woes band based out of New York City, formed in 2002 by frontman Osei Essed and his long-time collaborator Cicero Jones. Their sound is a mix of blues, country, and folk, topped off with Essed's gruff voice, often compared to that of Tom Waits.
Ghana minister Cecilia Abena Dapaah reported a robbery. Why was she arrested?
... The country s currency has been losing value rapidly in recent months, with those in charge of the troubled economy blaming dollar hoarders for The Woes of the cedi...
Royal Mail overseas parcels ban 'costing me hundreds of pounds'
... " The [overall] cost [to us] will depend how long this drags on, but it just adds to The Woes of last year...
Netflix analysis: This time Harry and Meghan got personal
... For those who are less supportive, they might wonder why so much attention is being paid to The Woes of the mega-rich, who have the luxury of so many choices...
Ethiopia's Abiy Ahmed: Inside the mind of this year's Nobel Peace Prize winner
... As prime minister he has said medemer can cure many of The Woes ailing Africa s second most populous country, from poverty to deadly ethnic conflicts...
Philip Green's Topshop empire plunges to loss
... Marks and Spencer has also illustrated The Woes facing traditional retailers, falling out of the FTSE 100 index this week amid competition from firms such as Primark on the High Street and Boohoo online...
News Daily: Female knife possession up and the brand that changed fashion
... What the papers say The Woes of holidaymakers appear on front pages, with the Daily Mail reporting the airport misery suffered by thousands of British Airways passengers who had been due to travel on flights grounded by IT failures...
Is Will Smith too light for this role and why does it matter?
... What is Colourism? Colourism is described as discrimination against darker-skinned minorities and the idea that lighter-skinned minorities are given more privilege - and before you complain about The Woes of snowflake millennials - it isn t a new concept...
Philip Green's Topshop empire plunges to loss
Sir Philip Green 's Topshop retailing empire plunged to a loss last year, blaming a "dramatically" changed retail landscape and increased competition.
The Business , which also includes Miss Selfridge and Dorothy Perkins , that triggered 48 store closures.
The results for the year to 1 September 2018 show a loss of £169. 2m compared with a £49. 4m profit a year earlier.
It also warned it may need fresh funds.
The Rescue deal, agreed in June, involved The Landlords to the chains of stores backing A Number of company voluntary arrangements (CVA), allowing The Business to reach an agreement with its creditors to pay off all or part of its debts.
In an update provided in the latest results, The Directors say are they "confident that we will deliver on our plan, improve the way we work and win the hearts and minds of more and more of our customers".
'Challenging year'The results are for Taveta Investments, the Holding Company of the Arcadia Group of businesses owned by Sir Philip's wife Tina .
The Company said a 4. 5% Fall In its turnover was caused by "the ongoing challenging global market conditions for retailers".
If exceptional items and other one-off costs are stripped out The Company made an operating profit of £78. 1m, down from £124. 1m a year earlier.
Taveta said profits were knocked because it was not able to close stores at the same pace that sales fell.
"After coming through a challenging year, we are now very clear on our strategic direction," it added.
In a trading update in the latest results, The Directors say that after closing its US stores and The Outfit Kids business, The Group is expected to remain in its current form with a "portfolio of diverse, market-leading brands".
Tina Green , owner of Arcadia with her husband, Arcadia chairman Sir Philip GreenThe results highlight the importance of refinancing a £310m loan on the flagship Topshop store on London's Oxford Street, which is currently due to be repaid in December.
If that does not happen, The Company said "the lenders would be able to enforce their security on its property in order to recover their debt".
The Directors express confidence that the loan can be refinanced. They say the store remains an attractive site, with Nike taking an additional floor in The Building , while space previously used by Miss Selfridge has been leased to retailer Vans.
However, they also say that The Risk around the refinancing of the Oxford Street store and the "on-going difficult financial conditions in a volatile retail sector" could force The Business to seek fresh financing.
On a pre-tax basis, Taveta's loss is £177m compared with profits of £53. 5m a year earlier.
Results for Arcadia, filed separately, show a pre-tax loss of £93m compared with £164m in the previous year.
'Changed Forever 'In June, Sir Philip a that the retail landscape had changed and that he had been slow to react.
"The market place has changed Forever - People want a different kind of service. Should we have seen that three or four years ago - Maybe . But now we need to get on with The Job ," he told the BBC in June.
The Business has not been alone in finding the going tough on The High Street.
Earlier this year, Britain's biggest Department Store chain Debenhams fell into the hands of its lenders as part of an administration process, while House of Fraser was sold to Mike Ashley 's Sports Direct last year.
Marks and Spencer has also illustrated The Woes facing traditional retailers, falling out of the FTSE 100 index This Week amid competition from firms such as Primark on The High Street and Boohoo online.
retailing, uk high streets, sir philip green, companies, arcadia group, company voluntary arrangement
Source of news: bbc.com