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The views expressed on this podcast are those of the participants, not of Rojers' News.

That regulatory landscape that was turning and we felt was more in favor of a transaction

such as this.

And secondly, our own need for additional capital to support the growth and the transformation

of the business meant that it was an appropriate time to sort of

dust down the work we did before and evaluate it. And this time we concluded there was a case

for putting this to the shareholders, our partners, to actually vote on it.

That was Andy Baldwin, global managing partner of EY, speaking to Breaking View's Exchange podcast last year

about the merits of a breakup of the Big Four accountancy giant. Fast forward five months

and the split is off. The implications of that failed separation is the focus of this week's

Views Room. Welcome back to the Views Room, a podcast from Wooder's separation is the focus of this week's views room.

Welcome back to the views room, a podcast from Reuters breaking views where columnists from around the world talk about the big stories of the week. I'm your host, Amy Donnellon.

This week, Peter Tall Larson and I sat down to unpick what went wrong with the EY split

and what options senior leaders in the accountancy firm now have. Take a listen.

Hi, Amy, and welcome to the views room. Thank you very much, Peter.

So, Amy, you've been writing a lot for the past few months about the whole EY saga

and the attempt by the big four accounting firm to sort of basically split itself up.

...