Latest news with #annualreport
Yahoo
a day ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Boqii Filed Annual Report on Form 20F for Fiscal Year 2025
SHANGHAI, July 21, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Boqii Holding Limited ("Boqii" or the "Company") (NYSE American: BQ), a leading pet-focused platform in China, today announced that it filed its annual report on Form 20-F (the "Annual Report") for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2025 with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (the "SEC") on July 21, 2025. The Annual Report can be accessed on the Company's investor relations website at and on the SEC's website at The Company will provide a hard copy of the Annual Report containing the audited consolidated financial statements, free of charge, to its shareholders upon request. Requests should be directed to the Company's Investor Relations Department at ir@ About Boqii Holding Limited Boqii Holding Limited (NYSE American: BQ) is a leading pet-focused platform in China. We are the leading online destination for pet products and supplies in China with our broad selection of high-quality products including global leading brands, local emerging brands, and our own private label, Yoken and Mocare, offered at competitive prices. Our online sales platforms, including Boqii Mall and our flagship stores on third-party e-commerce platforms, provide customers with convenient access to a wide selection of high-quality pet products and an engaging and personalized shopping experience. Our Boqii Community provides an informative and interactive content platform for users to share their knowledge and love for pets. For investor inquiries, please contact: Boqii Holding LimitedInvestor RelationsTel: +86-21-6882-6051Email: ir@ View original content: SOURCE Boqii Holding Limited
The Guardian
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
Recent ‘tough period' is not the real existential threat facing the BBC
As understatement goes, Tim Davie appeared to have mastered it as he presented the BBC's annual report. Questions poured in over whether he had ever considered his position as a succession of problems landed on his desk this year. In response, he acknowledged he and the BBC had faced a 'tough period'. The failure to cut a Glastonbury live stream, missed opportunities to correct the behaviour of former presenter Gregg Wallace and criticism over its handling of two Gaza documentaries have seen a huge amount of opprobrium heading the BBC's way in recent weeks. The incidents, often of the BBC's own making, have handed the corporation's perennial critics plenty of material. More surprising has been the role of Lisa Nandy, the culture secretary of a Labour government, who has repeatedly targeted Davie personally over the failings. Yet for all the issues Davie has been confronting, it was the lengthy document he was presenting that spelt out the real existential threat facing the BBC. The annual report heralded some notable BBC achievements – despite the criticisms, trust in the BBC's current affairs coverage actually went up last year. However, it also hinted at a shifting media landscape and confirmed the BBC is far from immune to the effects. An array of streamers and increased global competition has seen audiences fragment. Licence fee income – the life blood of the BBC – has declined significantly in value since 2010. Worryingly, more people feel they can do without it. At the start of 2019, about 26m households paid the fee. It now stands at 23.8m households. The decline has slowed slightly, but the direction of travel is clear. Meanwhile, partly as a result of the arrival of the streamers, making TV has become more expensive. In the toughest of environments, it seems remarkable that the BBC still reached 84% of UK adults on an average week last year – and iPlayer continues to be a success story. Nor should it be ignored that the BBC is only behind the all-conquering YouTube among the most used platforms for media by 16- to 34-year-olds in the UK. Yet the massive cultural change in the habits of young viewers is clear. Just 37% of 16- to 34-year-olds said they watched BBC TV or the iPlayer on average, per week – and only for an average of about two hours. Back in 2018-19, the figure stood at 58% of the group, who watched for 2 hours 39 minutes a week. It means Davie and his team are heading towards unavoidable financial choices – do they change the licence fee model, cut costs or find some other way of making money? In reality, they are looking at all three. Their quest for more cash is showing results. Helped by Bluey, a licensing cash cow – or dog, commercial revenue has reached a record high. Its decision to charge US users for unrestricted news content is part of the search for income. On cost cutting, you don't have to read between the lines to see it is on the way – the Guardian has revealed the BBC is looking at more outsourcing and collaboration with big tech to cut costs. And then there's the licence fee. People at the top of the corporation talk of being open minded, aware that more households are not paying it. But in reality, they've drawn numerous red lines ahead of talks with ministers. No to subscription models. No to advertising. And Davie opposes a hybrid model, where everyone would pay for basic BBC services but an additional fee for all its content. So what's left? Perhaps a more progressive system asking wealthier households to pay more – or attaching it to council tax. Both are fraught with political risk. Ultimately, both the BBC and the government may be tempted to duck a radical option on reforming the licence fee. But with the media world changing so fast, it may be the last time a fudge is possible.
Sky News
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Sky News
BBC reveals highest-earning stars - as pay list published
Gary Lineker has topped the list of the BBC's highest-earning stars for the eighth year running. The former Match Of The Day presenter, who left the BBC in May, earned £1.35m in 2024/25, according to the corporation's annual report. Presenter Zoe Ball was the second-highest paid, earning £517,000 for her work on the Radio 2 breakfast show, which she left in December last year. Her replacement as breakfast show host Scott Mills was just outside the top 10 as the eleventh highest earner - with a salary of between £355,000 and £359,000. Ball has since returned to a new Saturday afternoon show on Radio 2, which she began hosting in May. Lineker's former Match Of The Day colleague Alan Shearer was the third-highest earner, with a salary of between £440,000 and £444,999. Exact salaries for Lineker and Ball are listed in the BBC's annual report, but the pay of the rest of the on-air talent is listed in bands. BBC Radio 1 DJ Greg James was fourth on the list, while presenters Fiona Bruce and Nick Robinson were the joint fifth-highest earners. The list does not include people who are paid through independent production companies or the BBC's commercial arm BBC Studios. 1:34 The BBC's annual report comes as the organisation has faced criticism for a series of failings. They have included the airing of a controversial Bob Vylan set at Glastonbury - where the band led chants of "death to the IDF", and claims of "inappropriate behaviour" by MasterChef presenter Gregg Wallace. 2:35 Speaking after the publication of the report, BBC director-general Tim Davie said MasterChef can survive its current scandal as it is "much bigger than individuals". But he stressed that the corporation must "make sure we're in the right place in terms of the culture of the show". They said several BBC staff members had been dismissed in the last three months, following an independent review into workplace culture.
BBC News
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- BBC News
BBC pay 2024-2025: The full list of star salaries
The BBC has published the salaries of its highest-paid stars as part of its annual of the Day presenter Gary Lineker, who departed in May after apologising for reposting a social media post about Zionism that included an illustration considered antisemitic, was again the corporation's top earner in the region of £1,350,000 - £1,354,99 - the same amount as the previous is followed by former Radio 2 breakfast host Zoe Ball, who also left her BBC Radio 2 breakfast show in December - three quarters of the way through the financial year meaning her salary is lower than last year - but having already earned approximately £515,000 - £519,999. In May, she began hosting a Saturday show on the same of the Day pundit Alan Shearer, in third place, took home £440,000 - £444,999, while in fourth, Radio 1 presenter Greg James received £425,000 - £429,999. Fifth on the list is Question Time host Fiona Bruce who earned £410,000 - £414,999. The wages of all three increased year-on-year. Some famous BBC faces such as Rylan Clark, Claudia Winkleman, David Mitchell and Rob Brydon don't make the list as the BBC does not have to disclose the salaries of stars who are paid through production companies like BBC Studios , which is classed as a commercial entity. Who's missing from the BBC salaries list, and why?BBC pay 2023-2024: The full list of star salariesHere are the list of presenters who earned more than £178,000, according to the BBC's ▼, ▲ and ➤ icons show whether their salary has moved up, down or remained the same. A ★ icon represents a presenter making a new appearance or re-entry onto the list. ➤ Gary Lineker - £1,350,000 - £1,354,99Match of the Day, Premier League, FA Cup, Sports Personality of the Year2023/2024: £1,350,000-£1,354,9992022/2023: £1,350,000-£1,354,9992021/2022: £1,350,000-£1,354,999▼Zoe Ball - £515,000 - £519,999Radio 2's Zoe Ball Breakfast Show2023/2024: £950,000-£954,9992022/2023: £980,000-£984,9992021/2022: £980,000-£984,999▲Alan Shearer - £440,000 - £444,999 Match of the Day: Premier League, FA Cup2023/2024: £380,000-£384,9992022/2023: £445,000-£449,9992021/2022: £450,000-£454,999▲Greg James - £425,000 - £429,999Radio 1 Breakfast Show2023/2024: £415,000- £419,9992022/2023: £395,000- £399,9992021/2022: £390,000-£394,999▲Fiona Bruce - £410,000 - £414,999Question Time and presenting on BBC One2023/2024: 405,000 - £409,0002022/2023: £395,000-£399,9992021/2022: £410,000-£414,999▲Nick Robinson - £410,000 - £414,999Radio 4's Today programme, Radio 4's Political Thinking podcast2023/2024: £345,000 - £349,0002022/2023: £275,000 - £279,9992021/2022: £270,000-£274,999➤Stephen Nolan - £405,000 - £409,999The Nolan Show on Radio Ulster, Nolan Live on BBC One (Northern Ireland), The Stephen Nolan Show on 5 Live2023/2024: £405,000-£409,9992022/2023: £400,000-£404,9992021/2022: £415,000-£419,999▲Laura Kuenssberg - £395,000 - £399,999Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg, documentary series2023/2024: £325,000 - £329,9992022/2023: £305,000 - £309,9992021/2022: £260,000-£264,999▲Vernon Kay - £390,000 - £394,999Radio 2 mid-morning show, Radio 2's Dance Sounds of the 90s2023/2024: £320,000 - £324,999▲Justin Webb - £365,000 - £369,999Radio 4's Today programme, Americast podcast2023/2024: £320,000 – 324,9992022/2023: £280,000 - £284,9992021/2022: £255,000-£259,999 ▲Scott Mills - £355,000 - £359,999Radio 2 early afternoon show and now breakfast show, plus Pop Top 10 on BBC Sounds and other appearances.2023/2024: £315,000 - £319,9992022/2023: £300,000 - £304,9992021/2022: £400,000-£404,999▲Naga Munchetty - £355,000 - £359,999BBC Breakfast, Radio 5 Live's Naga Munchetty Programme, UK general election2023/2024: £345,000 - £349,9992022/2023: £335,000 - £339,9992021/2022: £365,000-£369,999▲Sophie Raworth - £350,000 - £354,999BBC News at Six, BBC News at Ten. UK General Election2023/2024: £325,000 - £329,9992022/2023: £365,000 - £369,9992021/2022: £305,000-£309,999▲Clive Myrie - £335,000 - £339,999BBC News at One, Six and Ten and UK General Election, Music Matters on Radio 3.2023/2024: £310,000 - £314,9992022/2023: £285,000 - £289,9992021/2022: £255,000-£259,999▼Mishal Husain - 325,000 - £329,999Radio 4's Today programme, BBC One presenting, Today debates for Radio 4 and other projects. UK General Election debates2023/2024: £340,000 - £344,9992022/2023: £315,000 - £319,9992021/2022: £275,000-£279,999▲Mark Chapman - £325,000 - £329,999Radio 5 Live Sport, Match of the Day 2, Challenge Cup, European Football Championships, Olympics2023/2024: £260,000 - £264,9992022/2023: £325,000 - £329,9992021/2022: £250,000-£254,999▲Amol Rajan - £315,000 - £319,999Radio 4's Today programme, Amol Rajan Interviews, Radio 4's Rethink, The Today Podcast2023/2024: £310,000 - £314,9992022/2023: £335,000 - £339,9992021/2022: £325,000-£329,999▲Jeremy Vine - £310,000 - £314,99Radio 2 shows and News Election shows2023/2024: £285,000 - £289,9992022/2023: £285,000 - £289,9992021/2022: £290,000-£294,999▼Sara Cox - £310,000 - £314,99Radio 2 early evening show. Various other engagements across public service2023/2024: £315,000 – 319,9992022/2023: £285,000 - £289,9992021/2022: £275,000-£279,999▲Nicky Campbell - £300,000 - £304,999Radio 5 Live Nicky Campbell Show, Different2023/2024: £295,000 - £299,9992022/2023: £295,000 - £299,9992021/2022: £295,000-£299,999▲Evan Davis - £300,000 - £304,999Radio 4's PM and Radio 4's The Bottom Line2023/2024: £290,000 - £294,9992022/2023: £280,000 - £284,9992021/2022: £270,000-£274,999▲Reeta Chakrabarti - £300,000 - £304,999News at One, Six and Ten. UK General Election2023/2024: £270,000 - £274,9992022/2023: £215,000 - £219,9992021/2022: £200,000-£204,999▲Ros Atkins: £295,000 - £299,999Analysis Editor, The Media Show2023/2024: £290,000 - £294,9992022/2023: £260,000 - £264,999▲Tina Daheley - £295,000 - £299,99Radio 2 Breakfast Show, cover for Jeremy Vine, BBC One News Bulletins, BBC Breakfast2023/2024: £270,000 - £274,9992022/2023: £240,000 - £244,999*Emma Barnett - £285,000 - £289,999Presentation days, Woman's Hour and multiplatform interviews▼Victoria Derbyshire - £275,000 - £279,999Newsnight, Ukrainecast podcast2023/2024: £295,000 - £299,9992022/2023: £295,000 - £299,9992021/2022: £240,000-£244,999▲Chris Mason - £270,000 - £274,999Political editor2023/2024: £260,000 - £264,9992022/2023: £225,000 - £229,999▲Jeremy Bowen - £260,000 - £264,99International Editor2023/2024: £240,000 - £244,9992022/2023: £230,000 - £234,9992021/2022: £230,000-£234,999▲Sarah Montague - £250,000 - £254,999Radio 4's World at One, HARDtalk cover, multiplatform interviews2023/2024: £245,000 - £249,9992022/2023: £245,000 - £249,9992021/2022: £245,000-£249,999▲Trevor Nelson - £245,000 - £249,999Radio 2's Rhythm Nation, plus other shows on Radio 2 and 1Xtra and other engagements2023/2024: £235,000 - £239,9992022/2023: £240,000 - £244,9992021/2022: £210,000-£214,999▲Katya Adler - £240,000 - £244,999Europe Editor, The Global Story podcast2023/2024: £230,000 - £234,9992022/2023: £225,000 - £229,9992021/2022: £215,000-£219,999Jon Kay – £240,000 - £244,999BBC Breakfast, Radio 4 Pick of the Week, Radio 4 Saturday Live, Radio 4 Podcast Fairy Meadow, UK General Election2023/2024: £225,000 - £229,999▼Faisal Islam - £235,000 - £239,999Economics editor, Newsnight cover2023/2024: £260,000 - £264,9992022/2023: £230,000 - £234,9992021/2022: £240,000-£244,999▲Fergal Keane - £235,000 - £239,999Special Correspondent2023/2024: £225,000 - £229,9992022/2023: £215,000 - £219,9992021/2022: £210,000-£214,999▲Rick Edwards – £235,000 - £239,9995 Live Breakfast Show, Fighting Talk, 5 Live Football coverage2023/2024: £215,000 - £219,9992022/2023: £178,000 - £184,999▼Jo Whiley - £230,000 - £234,999Radio 2 evening show, and other engagements2023/2024: £245,000 - £249,9992022/2023: £230,000 - £234,9992021/2022: £265,000-£269,999▼Jason Mohammad - £230,000 - £234,999Daily BBC Wales programme, Final Score, Radio 2's Good Morning Sunday2023/2024: £245,000 - £249,9992022/2023: £255,000 - £259,9992021/2022: £285,000-£289,999▲Sarah Smith - £230,000 - £234,999North America Editor2023/2024: £225,000 - £229,9992022/2023: £220,000 - £224,999 ▼Simon Jack - £225,000 - £229,999Business Editor, Radio 4 Today cover, podcasts2023/2024: £240,000 - £244,9992022/2023: £210,000 - £214,9992021/2022: £205,000-£209,999➤Rachel Burden - £220,000 - £224,995Live Breakfast Show, BBC Breakfast.2023/2024: £220,000 - £224,9992022/2023: £195,000 - £195,999*Katie Razzall - £220,000 - £224,99Media and culture editor, and The Media Show plus Newsnight cover▲Mark Easton – £210,000 - £214,999Home Editor2023/2024: £205,000 - £209,9992022/2023: £195,000 - £195,999▲Stephen Sackur – £210,000 - £214,999HARDtalk interviews2023/2024: £200,000 - £204,9992022/2023: £190,000 - £194,999*Orla Guerin - £210,000 - £214,999Senior international correspondent▼Ben Thompson - £205,000 - £209,999BBC Business presentation, BBC Breakfast presentation, BBC News Channel presentation cover 2023/2024: £225,000 - £229,999▼Christian Fraser - £205,000 - £209,999Presentation days, Newsnight cover and UK General Election▼Alex Scott - 205,000 - £209,999Football Focus, Women's Super League, European Football Championship, Sports Personality of the Year2023/2024: £220,000 - £224,9992022/2023: £185,000 - £189,999➤Lyse Doucet - £205,000 - £209,999Chief International Correspondent2023/2024: £205,000 - £209,9992022/2023: £205,000 - £209,999*Jonny Dymond - £205,000 - £209,999Royal correspondent and Radio 4 programmes including the World at One▲Chris Sutton - £200,000 - £204,999BBC Radio 5 live Sport, 606, Football Focus, Final Score2023/2024: £190,000 - £194,999*Lucy Hockings - £200,000 - £204,999Presentation days, Global Story podcast, Ukrainecast cover*Ben Brown - £200,000 - £204,999BBC News at One and News channel*Matthew Amroliwal - £200,000 - £204,999Presentation days*Sally Nugent - £200,000 - £204,999Presentation days and UK General Election*Jane Hill - £200,000 - £204,999Presentation days, and The World Tonight on Radio 4 The rest of the list:£195,000 - £199,999Owain Wyn Evans - Radio 2 early breakfast showMaryam Moshi - presentation daysSally Bundock - business presentation daysAnnita McVeigh, presentation days£190,000 - £194,999Charlie Stayt - BBC BreakfastJohn Simpson - World Affairs editor, Unspun World with John SimpsonCraig Charles - 6 Music daytime show and Funk and Soul show£185,000 - £189,999Catriona Perry - presentation days (USA), The President's Pathpodcast, Global Story podcastSumi Somaskan - presentation days (USA), The President's Pathpodcast, Global Story podcast£178,000 - £184,999Gary Davies - Radio 2 Sounds of the 80s, Radio 2 coverSteven Lai - presentation days (Singapore)Charlie Hedges - shows on Radio 1 including Dance Anthems
Yahoo
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Full list of BBC on-air salaries in 2024/25
Here is a full list of BBC on-air salaries above £178,000 for 2024/25, as published in the corporation's annual report. The list is ranked by salary band, starting with the highest. The equivalent salary band for 2023/24 is shown in brackets, with a description of the year-on-year change. The list does not include people who are paid through independent production companies or the BBC's commercial arm BBC Studios. 1. Gary Lineker £1,350,000-£1,354,999 (no change)2. Zoe Ball £515,000-£519,999 (down from £950,000-£954,999)3. Alan Shearer £440,000-£444,999 (up from £380,000-£384,999)4. Greg James £425,000-£429,999 (up from £415,000-£419,999)=5. Fiona Bruce £410,000-£414,999 up from £405,000-£409,999)=5. Nick Robinson £410,000-£414,999 (up from £345,000-£349,999)7. Stephen Nolan £405,000-£409,999 (no change)8. Laura Kuenssberg £395,000-£399,999 (up from £325,000-£329,999)9. Vernon Kay £390,000-£394,999 (up from £320,000-£324,999)10. Justin Webb £365,000-£369,999 (up from £320,000-£324,999)=11. Scott Mills £355,000-£359,999 (up from £315,000-£319,999)=11. Naga Munchetty £355,000-£359,999 (up from £345,000-£349,999)13. Sophie Raworth £350,000-£354,999 (up from £325,000-£329,999)14. Clive Myrie £335,000-£339,999 (up from £310,000-£314,999)=15. Mark Chapman £325,000-£329,999 (up from £260,000-£264,999)=15. Mishal Husain £325,000-£329,999 (down from £340,000-£344,999)17. Amol Rajan £315,000-£319,999 (up from £310,000-£314,999)=18. Sara Cox £310,000-£314,999 (down from £315,000-£319,999)=18. Jeremy Vine £310,000-£314,999 (up from £285,000-£289,999)=20. Nicky Campbell £300,000-£304,999 (up from £295,000-£299,999)=20. Reeta Chakrabarti £300,000-£304,999 (up from £270,000-£274,999)=20. Evan Davis £300,000-£304,999 (up from £290,000-£294,999)=23. Ros Atkins £295,000-£299,999 (up from £290,000-£294,999)=23. Tina Daheley £295,000-£299,999 (up from £270,000-£274,999)25. Emma Barnett £285,000-£289,999 (not listed in 2023/24)26. Victoria Derbyshire £275,000-£279,999 (down from £295,000-£299,999)27. Chris Mason £270,000-£274,999 (up from £260,000-£264,999)28. Jeremy Bowen £260,000-£264,999 (up from £240,000-£244,999)29. Sarah Montague £250,000-£254,999 (up from £245,000-£249,999)30. Trevor Nelson £245,000-£249,999 (up from £235,000-£239,999)=31. Katya Adler £240,000-£244,999 (up from £230,000-£234,999)=31. Jon Kay £240,000-£244,999 (up from £225,000-£229,999)=33. Rick Edwards £235,000-£239,999 (up from £215,000-£219,999)=33. Faisal Islam £235,000-£239,999 (down from £260,000-£264,999)=33. Fergal Keane £235,000-£239,999 (up from £225,000-£229,999)=36. Jason Mohammad £230,000-£234,999 (down from £245,000-£249,999)=36. Sarah Smith £230,000-£234,999 (up from £225,000-£229,999)=36. Jo Whiley £230,000-£234,999 (down from £245,000-£249,999)39. Simon Jack £225,000-£229,999 (down from £240,000-£244,999)=40. Rachel Burden £220,000-£224,999 (no change)=40. Katie Razzall £220,000-£224,999 (not listed in 2023/24)=42. Mark Easton £210,000-£214,999 (up from £205,000-£209,999)=42. Orla Guerin £210,000-£214,999 (up from £195,000-£199,999)=42. Stephen Sackur £210,000-£214,999 (up from £200,000-£204,999)=45. Lyse Doucet £205,000-£209,999 (no change)=45. Jonny Dymond £205,000-£209,999 (up from £195,000-£199,999)=45. Christian Fraser £205,000-£209,999 (up from £195,000-£199,999)=45. Alex Scott £205,000-£209,999 (down from £220,000-£224,999)=45. Ben Thompson £205,000-£209,999 (down from £225,000-£229,999)=50. Matthew Amroliwala £200,000-£204,999 (up from £195,000-£199,999)=50. Ben Brown £200,000-£204,999 (up from £185,000-£189,999)=50. Jane Hill £200,000-£204,999 (up from £178,000-£184,999)=50. Lucy Hockings £200,000-£204,999 (up from £190,000-£194,999)=50. Sally Nugent £200,000-£204,999 (up from £195,000-£199,999)=50. Chris Sutton £200,000-£204,999 (up from £190,000-£194,999)=56. Owain Wyn Evans £195,000-£199,999 (down from £200,000-£204,999)=56. Maryam Moshiri £195,000-£199,999 (up from £185,000-£189,999)=58. Sally Bundock £190,000-£194,999 (not listed in 2023/24)=58. Craig Charles £190,000-£194,999 (up from £185,000-£189,999)=58. Annita McVeigh £190,000-£194,999 (not listed in 2023/24)=58. John Simpson £190,000-£194,999 (no change)=58. Charlie Stayt £190,000-£194,999 (no change)=63. Caitriona Perry £185,000-£189,999 (not listed in 2023/24)=63. Sumi Somaskanda £185,000-£189,999 (not listed in 2023/24)=65. Gary Davies £178,000-£184,999 (down from £200,000-£204,999)=65. Charlie Hedges £178,000-£184,999 (not listed in 2023/24)=65. Steven Lai £178,888-£184,999 (not listed in 2023/24)
