The latest Family Capital Podcast with Matthew Gwyther comes from a cabbage field in the middle of Lincolnshire
Welcome to Family Capital's Podcast Series - an occasional series of interviews with some of the most talented and engaging individuals in the world of family capital.
John Lennon had a yellow one. Sylvester Stallone had one but sold it on eBay. Martina Navratilova has owned more than half a dozen. James Dean had his neck broken by one he nicknamed “The Little Bastard.”
Supermarket chains all began as family businesses, but private equity has come calling for two of Britain’s largest.
In 1920 the Economist JM Keynes wrote about the last days of La Belle Epoque, a war-free period of unprecedented globalization and economic growth that occurred in Europe from 1870 to 1914: “The inhabitant o…
Welcome to Family Capital's Podcast Series - an occasional series of interviews with some of the most talented and engaging individuals in the world of family capital.
Welcome to Family Capital's Podcast Series - an occasional series of interviews with some of the most talented and engaging individuals in the world of family capital.
How does a family business keep skin in the game when no members of the younger generations are able or willing to take it on? If there is reluctance to sell to a “stranger” who might regard the purchase sim…
Are you a member of “the lucky sperm club,” as Warren Buffet termed those who are the children of members of the elite? Or have you built yourself up by the sweat of your own brow, using your innate per…
Which of the following factors has been the most beneficial to your career? Tatent, effort, social status or privilege?
As an ideology meritocracy is taking quite a beating at the moment. In the post Second World War years it promised to open opportunity for all and, for a while at least, seemed to work
What makes tech billionaires different - they are convinced they can run the world, universe, everything.
Back in the first decade of this century, Big Tech appeared invincible.
