Miriam Guttmann is a prominent Dutch investigative journalist currently affiliated with Follow the Money. She is best known for her in-depth investigative reporting on financial and corporate malfeasance, which has earned her recognition in the field of journalism.
In a major exposé, Guttmann uncovered greenwashing practices by several prominent companies. Her investigation highlighted how these companies misled consumers about their environmental efforts, prompting regulatory investigations and consumer backlash.
Miriam Guttmann authored a book examining corporate ethics and the moral dilemmas faced by businesses in the modern economy. The book was well-received for its insightful analysis and thorough research, contributing to discussions on corporate responsibility.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Miriam Guttmann led an investigation into the misuse of financial aid by companies. Her reporting revealed how some businesses exploited government relief programs, leading to increased scrutiny and policy adjustments.
Guttmann released a documentary exploring major financial scandals in the Netherlands. The film provided an in-depth look at the mechanisms of financial fraud and the impact on ordinary citizens, further cementing her reputation as a leading investigative journalist.
Miriam Guttmann was awarded the prestigious De Tegel award for her investigative reporting on corporate tax evasion. This accolade is one of the highest honors in Dutch journalism, recognizing excellence in investigative and in-depth reporting.
Miriam Guttmann published a groundbreaking investigation into tax evasion practices by multinational corporations. The report detailed how these companies exploited legal loopholes to minimize their tax liabilities, sparking public debate and calls for policy reform.
Miriam Guttmann joined Follow the Money, a platform known for its investigative journalism focused on financial and economic issues. Her work at Follow the Money has been instrumental in uncovering complex financial schemes and corporate misconduct.