I just came across this article from the Financial Times about WireCard. It actually confirms what other users on this forum already have reported for some time ago and what was written before.
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source: Wirecard’s suspect accounting practices revealed
I believe this is the end of story for WireCard AG for now. But it's going to be interesting to see what direction this will take.
From inside its grey corporate headquarters in Aschheim outside Munich, Wirecard projects an image of one of Germany’s leading business success stories, a fintech champion to rival software giant SAP. After a decade of breakneck growth, Wirecard has become a favourite among investors, with a market capitalisation greater than Deutsche Bank, placing the company in the prestigious Dax 30 index.
Yet Wirecard’s seemingly irresistible rise has been plagued by intermittent controversy about its accounting and business practices. Earlier this year, white-collar crime investigators raided Wirecard’s offices in Singapore multiple times in connection with allegations that sales and profits were invented at numerous subsidiaries across Asia. Edo Kurniawan, the company’s head of international reporting, was named among six suspects.
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Yet there are strong indications — likely to attract attention from auditors and regulators — that much of the payment processing attributed to these 34 clients could not have taken place.
source: Wirecard’s suspect accounting practices revealed
I believe this is the end of story for WireCard AG for now. But it's going to be interesting to see what direction this will take.