Last week it came out that insurance company Munich Re had to fire executives who were responsible for hosting a company-sponsored sex party at the Budapest baths in Hungary back in One of Munich Re's units invited of its top performing employees to enjoy 20 pre-paid prostitutes. Read about the party here. The company is obviously embarrassed by news of the party which included a 3-person orgy show. Its CEO said earlier this week that they are investigating what happened and that "there is nothing typical about [the party].
But after a few more drinks those rings tend to disappear in their jacket pockets. We're not surprised by that, given these statistics The insurance business in particular likes to party and reward its staff with female accompaniment. The only thing that surprised me was the scale of it. She also said that many large firms are able to pay for these parties in a way that they don't show up on any official documents. And she explained the reason for the sex parties.
Corporate parties are largely about motivation, she said, and that if a firm can't send its workers on a trip, then they'll shell out the money for a brothel or nightclub instead. The parties are particularly appealing for prostitutes because they're so lucrative: "The organizers spend a lot of money on them and it's a change of scene for us with relatively little physical effort, in relation to the time spent," a year-called Monique told Spiegal. Search icon A magnifying glass.
It indicates, "Click to perform a search". Close icon Two crossed lines that form an 'X'. It indicates a way to close an interaction, or dismiss a notification. Katya Wachtel.
