London, every mention
16 scenes (2021) · ← back to London
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2021 anyone Reade Griffith 15Jean Hynes 15Ted Seides 14James Aitken 11Scott Malpass 10Mathieu Chabran 10Rahul Moodgal 9Drew Dickson 7David Abrams 7Tony Yoseloff 6
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where London comes up
Paul Black and Mike Trigg – How to Build a $100B Money Manager (Capital Allocators, EP.227)
- ▶ 33:17 Mike Trigg I think we figured out that he lived in London. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 54:45 Paul Black There's a big company in London going through this very same thing where
Ian Charles & Doc O'Connor – Investing in Sports Teams at Arctos Sports Partners (Capital Allocators, EP.225)
- ▶ 8:47 Ian Charles Four founders to almost 40 people when I left offices in London, New York, Dallas, Tokyo.
Paula Volent – Star Endowment Manager's Next Act at Rockefeller University (Capital Allocators, EP.219)
- ▶ 27:15 Paula Volent I think usually I would go to China twice a year, London, probably four times a year, Latin America, probably two or three times a year. 2 times in the scene
Barry Sternlicht – Masterclass in Real Estate in a Post-COVID World (Capital Allocators, EP.216)
- ▶ 35:11 Barry Sternlicht London was zero, but Berlin was 65, 70.
- ▶ 47:15 Barry Sternlicht So I can't even get, like, our own people from London that want to work here.
Daniel Graña – Janus Henderson Investors Emerging Markets Equity (Manager Meetings, EP.13)
- ▶ 18:09 Daniel Graña Why should it matter that it trades in Toronto or London or Singapore?
Leda Braga – Systematica Investments (Manager Meetings, EP.10)
- ▶ 12:13 Leda Braga And so I think my, originally my passion was for science and mathematics and the numerical methods, and then I found myself completing a PhD and starting an academic career in London, where the derivatives world was sort of exploding. 3 times in the scene
Julia Bonafede – Rosetta Analytics (Manager Meetings, EP.04)
- ▶ 13:51 Julia Bonafede And at that point, after spending several years traveling all over the world, essentially by myself, and in many cases to open up these markets, Dennis Tito asked me to open our first non-US office in London for our analytics group.
Private Equity Masters 5: Virginie Morgon – Eurazeo (Capital Allocators, EP. 204)
- ▶ 7:33 Virginie Morgon But, but there's this other layer, which I think I brought is I was the only one at that moment to have started in New York, then worked in London,
- ▶ 21:44 Virginie Morgon It was not about London.
Ashby Monk – Innovation in Institutional Portfolios (Capital Allocators, EP.196)
- ▶ 17:10 Ashby Monk And then most recently, the neat one that I saw was PPF in London recently, Pension Protection Fund.
Innovation in Private Markets 1: Steve Moseley – The Space in Between GPs and LPs at Alaska Permanent Fund (Capital Allocators, EP.192)
- ▶ 6:03 Steve Moseley And then I also had the opportunity to go work for Merrill Lynch in Tokyo for about a year and a half, and then London.
Private Equity Masters: Paul Salem – Providence Equity Partners (Capital Allocators, EP.175)
- ▶ 9:30 Paul Salem And when I was at Prue, I happened to be lucky enough to be working with a guy who was funding KKR, Blackstone, and then over in London, Electric Handover and Schroeder Ventures.
- ▶ 16:15 Paul Salem Not only was it big in the United States, but I moved over to London in 1999 to open up our European office, and we owned the most cable TV in Europe than anybody at the time, and we made more money in Europe on cable TV than we ever did…
- ▶ 21:04 Paul Salem Some of it's well-deserved, and we just made a living being the nice guys, and maybe because we were in Providence, Rhode Island, and we kind of kept a low profile, and we just did our job, and that worked out pretty well for us, and then…