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There is a specific issue with the Facebook in-app browser intermittently making requests to websites without cookies that had previously been set. This appears to be a defect in the browser which should be addressed soon. The simplest approach to avoid this problem is to continue to use the Facebook app but not use the in-app browser.
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CHENNAI: Shares of Borosil Renewables Ltd., jumped 4.30% to Rs 518.50 a unit on Monday (July 7) at 10.56 AM, following the announcement that its German subsidiary, GMB Glasmanufaktur Brandenburg GmbH, has filed for insolvency in a German court.
The move follows months of operational challenges. GMB had cooled down its furnaces in January 2025 due to poor demand and deteriorating market conditions across the European Union. A key reason cited for the slump was Chinese manufacturers dumping solar panels and solar glass at cheaper prices, significantly impacting demand for German-made products. Despite efforts to seek assistance from authorities, no measures were introduced, forcing GMB to seek legal insolvency protection.
Butlers Chocolate Cafe is closing its New Zealand stores after being placed in liquidation. Photo / 123rf
Butlers Chocolate Cafe has been placed into liquidation, with four of its five New Zealand stores already closed.
The remaining store, located at Queensgate, Wellington, will continue to trade for a short time to sell its remaining stock.
Liquidators Jessica Kellow and Iain Shephard of BDO were appointed to Chocolate Cafes (New Zealand) last week.
The company, which had operated in New Zealand for 18 years, had been struggling with increased raw material costs and a decline in sales, the liquidators said.
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The administrator of failed retailer Mosaic Brands has raised the possibility that the company was trading while insolvent as far back as five years ago.
Mosaic, once one of the biggest ASX-listed clothing retailers, collapsed last year, with FTI Consulting appointed as administrators. The company operated clothing chains including Katies, Millers, Noni B and Rivers, all of which have now closed, resulting in hundreds of jobs being lost.
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Kamy Saeedi Law, one of Canberra’s most recommended insolvency and liquidation services. Photo: Rohan Thomson, Pew Pew Studio.
Is your company in serious financial trouble? Don’t panic too much – you’re not alone. COVID-19 has had an enormous impact upon our community over the past few months, as our government has taken actions to stop the spread and flatten the curve. But, with these mandated lock-downs forcing all non-essential services to temporarily close, and social distancing measures preventing people from leaving their homes, Canberra’s businesses have suffered a blow. And this is where insolvency and liquidation services come in.
