Deriv Achieves Prestigious Platinum Accreditation by Investors In People

  • The accolade puts Deriv in the top 2% of global organisations accredited by Investors In People
  • Deriv ranks 5th in the finance and insurance sector for companies of a similar size

CYBERJAYA, Malaysia, Jan. 26, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Deriv, one of the world’s largest online trading platforms, has been awarded Investors In People’s prestigious Platinum accreditation recognising its exemplary commitment to its people. This accolade places Deriv among the top 2% of global organisations accredited by Investors in People (IIP), firmly establishing it as a trailblazer for people practices.

IIP ranked Deriv 5th in the finance and insurance sector among companies of similar size and 127th among all accredited organisations. The Platinum accreditation substantiates Deriv’s consistent commitment to building an engaged, high–performing workforce as well as its first–rate organisational culture and people practices.

Seema Hallon, Chief Human Resource Officer at Deriv, expressed her delight over this achievement: “The Platinum IIP Accreditation is not just an accolade. It represents our promise to continue innovating, inspiring, and leading the way in people practices, while upholding the highest standards of excellence and employee empowerment. It also reinforces our absolute commitment to building a supportive workplace that lets employees bring their best game to work so they can thrive and grow with the company.”

Deriv started to use the IIP framework for benchmarking its people practices in 2022, earning Gold accreditation on its first assessment. In 2023, based on its performance against the Make Work Better framework, the company achieved Platinum accreditation.

Paul Devoy, CEO of Investors in People said of Deriv's achievement, “This Platinum accreditation is not just a badge of honour but a testament to Deriv’s unwavering dedication to its core values of integrity, competence, teamwork, and customer focus, and, most importantly, its people.”

Devoy continued, “Deriv can proudly say it is in the top 2% of high–performing organisations worldwide that have been assessed against our rigorous standards for demonstrating sustainable success in empowering and including people. ”

For insights into the work culture and career opportunities at Deriv, visit our careers page.

About Deriv

For 25 years, Deriv has been committed to making online trading accessible to anyone, anywhere. Trusted by over 2.5 million traders worldwide, the company offers an expansive range of trade types and boasts over 200 assets across popular markets on its award–winning, intuitive trading platforms. With a workforce of more than 1,300 people globally, Deriv has cultivated an environment that celebrates achievements, encourages professional growth, and fosters talent development, which is reflected in its Platinum accreditation by Investors in People.


PRESS CONTACT

Aleksandra Zuzic
aleksandra@deriv.com

A photo accompanying this announcement is available at https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/31ef8e93–558c–4ea6–ac0d–65e415c52b2d


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International Court of Justice Set to Deliver Order in Genocide Case

The International Court of Justice in the Hague heard the South Africa versus Israel case earlier this month. Credit: ICJ

The International Court of Justice in the Hague heard the South Africa versus Israel case earlier this month. Credit: ICJ

By Cecilia Russell
JOHANNESBURG, Jan 26 2024 – The International Court of Justice will deliver it’s order for provisional measures submitted by South Africa in the case of South Africa versus Israel today.

South Africa argued that the scale of destruction resulting from the bombardment of Gaza and the deliberate restriction of food, water, medicines, and electricity demonstrated that the government of Israel and its military were intent on destroying Palestinians as a group, which was in violation of the UN Genocide Convention.

The case was argued on January 10 and 11, 2024, and today’s decision is only likely to deal with jurisdiction and the provisional measures that South Africa asked the court to impose.

The provisional measures include:

  • that military operations are immediately ceased;
  • that the State of Israel take reasonable measures within its power to prevent genocide, including desisting from actions that could bring about physical destruction;
  • rescind orders of restrictions and prohibitions to prevent forced displacement and ensure access to humanitarian assistance, including access to adequate fuel, shelter, clothes, hygiene, sanitation and medical supplies;
  • avoid public incitement;
  • ensure the preservation of evidence related to allegations of acts and
  • submit a report to the court on all measures taken to give effect to the order.

South Africa argued that the scale of destruction resulting from the bombardment of Gaza and the deliberate restriction of food, water, medicines, and electricity demonstrated that the government of Israel and its military were intent on destroying Palestinians as a group.

Israel disputed this, saying that the country had a right to defend itself in the face of the October 7 massacre in Israel. It was argued that South Africa brought a fundamentally flawed case. 

IPS will update the outcome later today.

IPS UN Bureau Report

 


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