Title: Michelin Star Controversy, Boxing Champion's Arrest, and Business Upheaval: A Week in Food and Finance

EXCERPT: This week, Michelin-starred Ynyshir Restaurant faced criticism, TreeHouse Foods secured a massive loan, boxing champion Gervonta Davis was arrested, self-service terminals influenced spending, and FAT Brands filed for bankruptcy. CONTENT: **Michelin Star Controversy:** Ynyshir Restaurant and Rooms, Wales' only two-star Michelin eatery, found itself under scrutiny after TV chef Tom Kerridge tipped the restaurant for a third star, despite reports of hygiene issues. The criticism came from an undercover investigation by ITV's *Rookery Nook*, which recorded rodents and signs of infestation in the kitchen. The Michelin Guide, however, stands by its decision, citing the high standards met during their inspection. **Financial News:** In business news, banks led by Deutsche Bank AG announced a $550 million junk bond to help fund TreeHouse Foods Inc.'s pending buyout. This brings the total financing for the deal to $1.8 billion. Meanwhile, FAT Brands Inc., the owner of Fatburger, Johnny Rockets, and Twin Peaks, filed for bankruptcy due to overwhelming debt. **Sports and Legal News:** WBA lightweight champion Gervonta Davis was arrested in Miami for alleged false imprisonment, battery, and attempted kidnapping. The arrest followed a two-week search. The boxer, who has maintained his innocence, is currently out on bond. **Behavioral Science and Retail:** In the retail world, a study revealed that consumers don't feel judged at self-service terminals, leading to increased spending. This is due to a lack of social comparison and the anonymity provided by these terminals. Sources: - ITV News: "Michelin-starred Ynyshir Restaurant faces criticism over rodent infestation" - Bloomberg: "TreeHouse Foods Gets $550 Million for Buyout With Debt, Equity" - Bloomberg: "FAT Brands Inc. Files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy" - The Guardian: "Gervonta Davis arrested after two-week search by Miami police" - The Conversation: "Why we buy more at self-service terminals: it's all about social psychology"