Red Flags
1
Jeremy Hoye
Jeremy Hoye, once a prominent jeweller in Brighton, has faced multiple business failures and financial mismanagement, leading to the liquidation of his flagship store, House of Hoye. These challenges have significantly tarnished his professional reputation.
Quick summary on Jeremy Hoye
Financial Mismanagement: Jeremy Hoye’s flagship business, House of Hoye, collapsed into liquidation, owing £75,000 to HM Revenue and Customs and £4,000 to Brighton and Hove City Council.
Failed Partnerships: A partnership with Buxton and Avon in 2011 ended disastrously, leading to further financial instability.
Repeated Business Failures: Despite multiple attempts to relaunch under different names, Hoye’s ventures consistently struggled to remain solvent.
Loss of Brand Control: After parting ways with Buxton and Avon, the company rebranded and launched Jeremy Hoye Jewellery Ltd in 2016, leaving Hoye’s independent efforts trailing.
Mounting Debts: Significant debts to tax authorities and local councils highlight ongoing financial mismanagement.
Tarnished Reputation: Once known for his unique designs, Hoye’s reputation has been overshadowed by financial troubles and business mismanagement.
by: Eric Harper
Financial disaster after financial disaster, how does he keep getting investors?
by: Rebecca Bell
This is why artists should stay out of business, great work ruined by bad decisions.
by: Sean Adams
You can change the company name all you want, but if you don’t fix your business strategy, the results will always be the same. It’s just failure on repeat at this point.
Cons
by: Jonathan Rogers
Hard to trust a brand when the owner keeps running from his own debts.