| Die LGT (Liechtenstein Global Trust) ist ein international tätiges Finanzdienstleistungsunternehmen mit Sitz in Vaduz im Fürstentum Liechtenstein. Die Private Banking und Asset Management Gruppe ist im Besitz des Fürstenhauses von Liechtenstein, das die LGT auch persönlich führt.[4] Seine Durchlaucht (S. D.) Prinz Maximilian von und zu Liechtenstein ist als CEO der LGT und Prinz Philipp von und zu Liechtenstein als Chairman der LGT tätig. Per 31. Dezember 2022 verwaltete die LGT Vermögenswerte von CHF 287.2 Milliarden.[5]
Hans-Adam II. (voller Name: Johannes Adam Ferdinand Alois Josef Maria Marco d’Aviano Pius Fürst von und zu Liechtenstein, Herzog von Troppau und Jägerndorf, Graf zu Rietberg, Regierer des Hauses von und zu Liechtenstein; * 14. Februar 1945 in Zürich, Schweiz) ist seit 1989 Fürst und Staatsoberhaupt Liechtensteins sowie Chef des Fürstenhauses Liechtenstein.[1] Die Regierungsgeschäfte nimmt seit 2004 jedoch sein Sohn Alois wahr.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans-Adam_II.
============
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-09-29/europe-s-richest-royal-family-builds-300-billion-finance-empire#xj4y7vzkg
Zum Inhalt springen
Bloomberg das Unternehmen und seine ProdukteDemoanfrage für das Bloomberg-TerminalBloomberg Anywhere Remote-AnmeldungBloomberg-Kundensupport
Denken Sie größer: Sehen Sie, wie wir Wirkung erzielen, Chancen schaffen und Entscheidungen vorantreiben
Bloomberg
US-Ausgabe
Konto
MEINE INTERESSEN
EINSTELLUNGEN
Abonnieren
Lebe jetzt
Märkte
Wirtschaft
Branchen
Technik
KI
Politik
Reichtum
Verfolgungen
Meinung
Arbeitswoche
Gleichwertigkeit
Grün
CityLab
Krypto
Mehr
Reichtum
Europas reichste Königsfamilie baut ein 300-Milliarden-Dollar-Finanzimperium auf
Liechtensteins Fürst Hans-Adam II. führt die Abstammung Jahrhunderte zurück
Sein LGT hat das AUM (verwaltetes Vermögen) und das Betriebseinkommen im letzten Jahrzehnt mehr als verdoppelt
Fürst Hans-Adam II
Fürst Hans-Adam II. Fotograf: Alexander Klein/AFP/Getty Images
Von Benjamin Stupples
29. September 2023 um 07:00 MESZ
Hören
4:50
Der oberste König einer der kleinsten Nationen der Welt steht an der Spitze einer milliardenschweren Dynastie, die fast 1.000 Jahre alt ist und Kriege, Überschwemmungen und Skandale ertragen musste.
Heute floriert das Finanzimperium hinter Fürst Hans-Adam II. von Liechtenstein mit seinem Hauptfachgebiet: der Geldverwaltung für die Superreichen dieser Welt.
Die LGT Group, das Private-Banking- und Vermögensverwaltungsunternehmen der königlichen Familie, meldete im vergangenen Monat ein verwaltetes Rekordvermögen von fast 306 Milliarden Schweizer Franken (334 Milliarden US-Dollar) zum 30. Juni, ein Anstieg von 6 % seit Ende letzten Jahres.
The Vaduz-based firm this month closed on the purchase of Abrdn Plc’s discretionary fund-management business in the UK and Jersey, adding to at least three other external investments since 2021.
“We continue to look,” Olivier de Perregaux, 58, chief executive officer of LGT Private Banking, said in a recent interview. “We are, however, primarily focusing on organic growth.”
Doubled AUM
LGT’s rapid growth mirrors a comeback of sorts for Liechtenstein, a tiny Alpine nation of 39,000 inhabitants that once ranked among the world’s most notorious tax havens.
The roughly century-old firm more than doubled assets under management and operating income in the past decade, rebounding from its business spluttering after the US and other nations targeted offshore financial centers following the 2008 financial crisis.
Olivier de Perregaux
Olivier de PerregauxSource: LGT
LGT is among the firms poaching Credit Suisse staff after the Zurich-based lender collapsed and was acquired by UBS Group AG, helping to boost its headcount to about 5,000. In August, former Credit Suisse executive Ajay Punjabi joined LGT’s India wealth unit, one of at least a half-dozen of the Swiss bank’s former employees to join the firm this year.
“We are hiring intensely,” de Perregaux said. “The Credit Suisse-UBS deal is by no means the only growth vector we have.”
LGT’s momentum is also helping Prince Hans-Adam climb the ranks of the ultra-wealthy, strengthening the 78-year-old’s status as Europe’s richest royal.
The prince, LGT’s sole beneficiary, is now the world’s 215-richest person with a fortune of about $9.2 billion — 71 spots higher than at the start of this year, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.
Oldest Fortune
Unlike other European monarchs, such as Britain’s King Charles III, the prince owns his family’s most valuable assets personally, making it the oldest fortune on Bloomberg’s wealth ranking.
The prince and his family’s wealth originated with land acquired in the 12th century that at one point spread across a wide swath of what’s now Germany, Austria, Hungary and the Czech Republic. LGT started in 1921 with 10 employees, and the royal family bought it about a decade later, during the Great Depression.
Prince Hans-Adam took LGT’s reins in the 1970s when his father charged him with reorganizing the family empire, which was in shambles thanks to expropriations during World War II and mismanagement. After stabilizing the firm, the former London bank trainee expanded it outside his home nation, opening its first international branch in Hong Kong in 1986 soon before he ascended the throne as Liechtenstein’s sovereign prince.
Beyond LGT, where the prince and his family are the biggest clients, Liechtentein’s royal dynasty still owns land and real estate, including a castle overlooking the Rhine River.
Sie haben auch eine große Kunstsammlung mit Werken von Anthony van Dyck, Peter Paul Rubens und Bartolomé Esteban Murillo angehäuft, obwohl ihr Finanzimperium die treibende Kraft hinter ihrem Vermögen ist. Laut Bloombergs Vermögensindex ist der Wert von LGT in diesem Jahr um fast 25 % gestiegen und hat damit den MSCI World Bank Index übertroffen.
Das Finanzimperium der Liechtenstein Royals ist rasant gewachsen
Quelle: LGT
Hinweis: Die Daten für 2023 beziehen sich auf den 30. Juni 2023
Wie die Schweiz war Liechtenstein einst für seine Gesetze zum Bankgeheimnis bekannt, aber das Fürstentum erhöhte seine Transparenz, nachdem die von der LGT gestohlenen Daten 2008 von Deutschland zur Verfolgung von Steuerhinterziehern genutzt wurden.
LGT, Liechtensteins größte Bank, erlebte zu dieser Zeit, dass Kunden Geld abzogen, doch 2010 kehrte sich der Trend um. Von Ende des Jahres bis 2012 verzeichnete die LGT Nettozuflüsse in Höhe von rund 22 Milliarden Franken, mehr als das Dreifache der Summe der vorangegangenen drei Jahre , nach Angaben von Bloomberg.
Der zweitälteste Sohn von Prinz Hans-Adam, Max , ein 54-jähriger ehemaliger Banker von JPMorgan Chase & Co. , ist jetzt Vorsitzender der LGT Group, die den größten Teil ihres Geldes mit der Vermögensverwaltung verdient und auch über eine Impact-Investment-Abteilung verfügt.
Er und seine Familie sind an wichtigen Entscheidungen für ihr Finanzimperium beteiligt, darunter der Kauf des österreichischen Wealth-Management-Geschäfts von UBS im Jahr 2021 und ähnliche Deals, die letztes Jahr für das australische Unternehmen Crestone und das indische Unternehmen Validus Wealth abgeschlossen wurden.
Auch die LGT kehrte 2022 mit der Eröffnung einer Private-Banking-Niederlassung in Hamburg nach Deutschland zurück. Das Unternehmen plant, weiterhin weltweit zu expandieren, es ist jedoch unwahrscheinlich, dass es in naher Zukunft neue Märkte erschließen wird.
„Wir sind dort, wo wir in Bezug auf die Regionen sein wollen“, sagte de Perregaux. „Jetzt geht es mehr darum, aus diesen Standorten heraus zu wachsen.“
— Mit Unterstützung von Devon Pendleton und Jack Witzig
Verfolgen Sie alle neuen Geschichten von Benjamin Stupples
Haben Sie einen vertraulichen Tipp für unsere Reporter? In Kontakt kommen
Bevor es hier ist, ist es am Bloomberg Terminal
Als nächstes
Der Milliardär Arnault verliert seinen Platz als zweitreichster Mensch der Welt an Bezos
Meist gelesen
QQQ schreitet im Late Trading voran, während Tesla wieder auf die Beine kommt: Markets Wrap
Der Sprung von Jeep zu 100.000-Dollar-SUVs birgt das Risiko, treue Käufer zurückzulassen
Renditen von Staatsanleihen steigen, da heiße Daten Fed-Wetten befeuern: Marktschluss
Singapur prüft Credit Suisse und andere in großem Skandal
Morgan Stanley-Aktien stürzen ab, nachdem der Gewinn aufgrund der Abschwächung zurückgegangen ist
Mehr von Bloomberg
Spaniens Einzelhandelswirtschaft
Auf dem europäischen Leveraged-Loan-Markt wird der erste Deal seit März gescheitert
Kaltes Wetter in Deutschland
Europa steht vor dem ersten Kälteeinbruch im Test der Energiesysteme
Stromerzeugung in Deutschland
EU will „Made in Europe“ in der grünen Industrie vorantreiben, sagt Sefcovic
Regionale Wirtschaft vor polnischen Wahlen
Europas Wirtschaft wird sich nächstes Jahr verbessern, sagt der Chef der Eurogruppe
Top-Lesungen
TV-Debatte der polnischen Wahlkandidaten
Europa im Krieg kann Polens bittere Wahl nicht ignorieren
von Andrea Dudik, Natalia Ojewska und Piotr Skolimowski
TOPSHOT-RUSSLAND-CHINA-POLITIK-DIPLOMATIE
Wird sich Xi Jinpings Wette auf Wladimir Putin auszahlen?
von Rebecca Choong Wilkins und Colum Murphy
Kann das FIFA-freie Fußballspiel von EA Fans gewinnen?
by Mark Milian and Cecilia D'Anastasio
The Ozempic Effect Is Coming for Everything From Kidney to Heart Disease Treatments
by Madison Muller
Wealth
Billionaire Arnault Loses Spot as World’s Second-Richest Person to Bezos
Luxury tycoon’s fortune has shrunk by $6.8 billion recently
Amazon surge has added $49.3 billion to Bezos’s wealth in 2023
Arnault Loses Spot as World's Second-Richest to Bezos
Unmute
Arnault Loses Spot as World's Second-Richest to Bezos
By Jordan Fitzgerald
16. Oktober 2023 at 22:44 MESZ
Bernard Arnault lost his spot as the world’s second-richest person as a selloff in luxury stocks pushed his net worth below that of Amazon.com Inc.’s Jeff Bezos.
Arnault is founder and chief executive officer of LVMH, the French luxury powerhouse that includes brands such as Louis Vuitton and Moet & Chandon. His wealth has fallen by $6.8 billion since Wednesday, when the company reported softer sales growth.
Have a confidential tip for our reporters? Get in Touch
Before it’s here, it’s on the Bloomberg Terminal
Up Next
Billionaire Arnault Loses Spot as World’s Second-Richest Person to Bezos
Wealth
Hot Miami Properties Get $1 Billion Bet From Brazilian Financier
Daniel Dantas’s Opportunity oversees $11.5 billion of assets
A new venture is building condos in Brickell, Coconut Grove
By Daniel Cancel
18. Oktober 2023 at 15:03 MESZ
Listen
5:55
Billionaire Daniel Dantas has spent the past 30 years increasing his fortune through the Opportunity firm he helped found in Brazil. Now it’s investing directly in US real estate for the first time.
Opportunity oversees about 58 billion reais ($11.5 billion) in assets, from rural land holdings to port operators to palm oil producers, making it one of the biggest independent asset managers in Brazil, filings show. It separates its activities into private equity, asset management, wealth and real estate.
Through the real estate business, Dantas and his partners are pushing Opportunity far beyond their home base to build apartment towers and condos in the hot Miami market.
While Opportunity has invested through third-party real estate funds in the US over the past seven years, it’s now buying land and developing projects directly through a joint venture with Miami-based Leste Group, founded by fellow Brazilians. LORE, as the venture is known, has already bought seven plots for about $100 million in the Miami area and plans to spend more than $1 billion over five years. One of its first developments will be a 70-floor apartment tower with 500 apartments in the Brickell neighborhood.
The current real estate portfolio has about 3 billion reais under management and returns since inception in 1996 have averaged 19% a year, according to Jomar Monnerat, the head of the division, who’s been at Opportunity for 29 years. The fund pays dividends twice a year, which have averaged about 8% of profits.
Jomar Monnerat is head of the real estate division at Opportunity, which is currently retrofitting a historic 1922 hotel in Rio into a multi-family complex.Photographer: Lucas Landau/Bloomberg
“We’ve been successful in US investments in the past, but we saw that a lot of the premium from the deals” was going to the fund managers, Monnerat said in an interview at his office in Rio de Janeiro. “So we said, ‘We know how to do that ourselves,’ and set up a company.”
Read More: World’s Mega-Rich Bet on US Renters to Grow Their Billions
While building multifamily projects in the US has been a popular investment in recent years, Monnerat said Opportunity is eyeing condos in Miami that can provide better short-term returns while interest rates remain high and the economy slows. They’re developing several in Coconut Grove, Brickell and in the south of the city, he said.
Der Miami-Immobilienmarkt ist weiterhin landesweit führend bei hohen Immobilienpreisen
Aerial view of Miami’s Coconut Grove neighborhood.Photographer: Joe Raedle/Getty Images
Already the largest real estate developer in Rio, Opportunity has completed more than 100 commercial and residential projects. It’s now retrofitting a historic 1922 hotel into a residential complex. Hotel Gloria, which was Brazil’s first five-star hotel and hosted the likes of Marilyn Monroe and Albert Einstein in its heyday, was acquired in an auction following the downfall of former billionaire Eike Batista.
After purchasing the property for 100 million reais, Opportunity invested another 300 million reais. It will have 266 apartments and open in 2026.
The firm had record sales of 800 million reais in 2022 and is on track to surpass that this year.
Opportunity acquired the historic Hotel Gloria at auction.Photographer: Lucas Landau/Bloomberg
Dantas, 69, who shuns the limelight since a tumultuous period in 2008, founded Opportunity in 1994 with partner Dorio Ferman and his sister Veronica Dantas.
Opportunity was hired by Citigroup Inc. in 1997 to help the bank invest in the telecom industry during the privatization of the sector. After managing their private equity portfolio for years, Dantas’s firm was removed in 2005 and became embroiled in a legal battle with the bank.
Three years later the financier was briefly jailed twice as part of bribery and money laundering investigations but was later cleared of the charges. In a 2017 email to Bloomberg News, Dantas said the investigation was a ruse to help Opportunity’s competitors.
Daniel Dantas testifies before a congressional inquiry in Brasilia in 2005.Photographer: Eraldo Peres/AP Photo
It’s unclear how much of Opportunity’s 58 billion reais of assets are his money or what percentage of the company he owns. A spokeswoman for the firm declined to comment, citing “legal restrictions.”
A single investor in the Opportunity Gestora de Recursos firm, which lists Dantas as a controller, is responsible for 6.8 billion reais of the 13 billion reais under management, filings show. At another firm, Opportunity HDF Administradora de Recursos, where Ferman is listed as controller, a single investor has 11.2 billion reais of the 19.8 billion.
Opportunity’s real estate fund was born out of a single project in Rio’s Barra neighborhood and then moved into office buildings, Monnerat said. Once rents peaked around 2012 and 2014, they began to sell commercial space and pivot to residential projects in the affluent Zona Sul.
Beyond Rio, Opportunity owns more than 400,000 hectares (988,420 acres) of land in the northern state of Para where it raises cattle and produces soybeans and corn through the firm AgroSB.
1501445591_306852386_1-9
Corn for cattle feed at an AgroSB farm in Maraba, Brazil.Photographer: Dado Galdieri/Bloomberg
About 170 kilometers (105 miles) east of Rio, Opportunity is developing a luxury condominium project called Arete in Buzios, an arid peninsula with pristine beaches. In a Florida-esque touch, the homes are built on man-made canals with an 18-hole golf course and nearby airstrip. About 300 of a planned 3,000 houses have been sold, said Raphael Zanola, Opportunity real estate manager.
Further north, a large residential project in Espirito Santo state and another gated community in the capital Brasilia are in the works. Opportunity has preferred to not enter the crowded market in Sao Paulo and instead focus on places it knows and can dominate, Monnerat said.
A new venture with local developer Rafael de Carvalho Ramos called BRIX has begun to flip old properties in Rio’s upscale Ipanema and Copacabana neighborhoods with Opportunity owning 75% of the venture.
Their partners in Miami at Leste are led by Stephan de Sabrit and ex-Banco BTG Pactual SA executive Emmanuel Hermann, who have known the Opportunity team for decades. Monnerat and Zanola spend a week every 45 days in Miami and work out of the Leste office space in Brickell.
“The US is very pro-business, which helps a lot,” Monnerat said.
They originally planned to build 250 apartments at the location, but because the land was adjacent to a train station, they were able to expand the project, he said.
“So instead of 40 floors, we could do 60 or 70,” Monnerat said. “That’s not something we typically can do in Brazil.”
— With assistance by Felipe Marques
Follow all new stories by Daniel Cancel
Have a confidential tip for our reporters? Get in Touch
Bevor es hier ist, ist es am Bloomberg Terminal
Als nächstes
Der Milliardär Arnault verliert seinen Platz als zweitreichster Mensch der Welt an Bezos
Meist gelesen
QQQ schreitet im Late Trading voran, während Tesla wieder auf die Beine kommt: Markets Wrap
Der Sprung von Jeep zu 100.000-Dollar-SUVs birgt das Risiko, treue Käufer zurückzulassen
Renditen von Staatsanleihen steigen, da heiße Daten Fed-Wetten befeuern: Marktschluss
Singapur prüft Credit Suisse und andere in großem Skandal
Morgan Stanley-Aktien stürzen ab, nachdem der Gewinn aufgrund der Abschwächung zurückgegangen ist
NutzungsbedingungenVerkaufen oder teilen Sie meine persönlichen Daten nichtWarenzeichenDatenschutzrichtlinie© 2023 Bloomberg LP. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.
KarriereHergestellt in NYCWerbenAdChoicesHelfen
Sparen Sie jetzt mit einem Sonderangebot.
Erfahren Sie jeden Aspekt der Geschichte und ihre Auswirkungen auf Sie. Abonnieren Sie für nur 129 $/Jahr.
Unbegrenzter Zugriff auf Bloomberg.com und die Bloomberg-App
Inhalte und Newsletter nur für Abonnenten
Live-Radio, Podcasts und kommentierte Artikel
Bloomberg TV-Streaming rund um die Uhr
Verschenken Sie 5 Gratisartikel pro Monat
Weitermachen
Sparen Sie jetzt mit einem Sonderangebot.
Erfahren Sie jeden Aspekt der Geschichte und ihre Auswirkungen auf Sie. Abonnieren Sie für nur 129 $/Jahr.
Jederzeit kündbar.
Fordern Sie dieses Angebot an
==
Skip to content
Bloomberg the Company & Its ProductsBloomberg Terminal Demo RequestBloomberg Anywhere Remote LoginBloomberg Customer Support
Think Bigger:See how we drive impact, create opportunities and power decisions
Bloomberg
US Edition
Account
MY INTERESTS
SETTINGS
Subscribe
Live Now
Markets
Economics
Industries
Tech
AI
Politics
Wealth
Pursuits
Opinion
Businessweek
Equality
Green
CityLab
Crypto
More
Wealth
Europe’s Richest Royal Family Builds $300 Billion Finance Empire
Liechtenstein’s Prince Hans-Adam II traces line back centuries
His LGT more than doubled AUM, operating income in past decade
Prince Hans-Adam II
Prince Hans-Adam IIPhotographer: Alexander Klein/AFP/Getty Images
By Benjamin Stupples
29. September 2023 at 07:00 MESZ
Listen
4:50
The top royal for one of the world’s smallest nations heads a multibillion-dollar dynasty dating back almost 1,000 years that’s endured through wars, floods and scandals.
Today, the finance empire behind Liechtenstein’s Prince Hans-Adam II is flourishing from its main area of expertise: managing money for the world’s super-rich.
LGT Group, the royal family’s private banking and asset-management firm, reported record assets under management last month of almost 306 billion Swiss francs ($334 billion) as of June 30, a 6% increase since the end of last year.
The Vaduz-based firm this month closed on the purchase of Abrdn Plc’s discretionary fund-management business in the UK and Jersey, adding to at least three other external investments since 2021.
“We continue to look,” Olivier de Perregaux, 58, chief executive officer of LGT Private Banking, said in a recent interview. “We are, however, primarily focusing on organic growth.”
Doubled AUM
LGT’s rapid growth mirrors a comeback of sorts for Liechtenstein, a tiny Alpine nation of 39,000 inhabitants that once ranked among the world’s most notorious tax havens.
The roughly century-old firm more than doubled assets under management and operating income in the past decade, rebounding from its business spluttering after the US and other nations targeted offshore financial centers following the 2008 financial crisis.
Olivier de Perregaux
Olivier de PerregauxSource: LGT
LGT is among the firms poaching Credit Suisse staff after the Zurich-based lender collapsed and was acquired by UBS Group AG, helping to boost its headcount to about 5,000. In August, former Credit Suisse executive Ajay Punjabi joined LGT’s India wealth unit, one of at least a half-dozen of the Swiss bank’s former employees to join the firm this year.
“We are hiring intensely,” de Perregaux said. “The Credit Suisse-UBS deal is by no means the only growth vector we have.”
LGT’s momentum is also helping Prince Hans-Adam climb the ranks of the ultra-wealthy, strengthening the 78-year-old’s status as Europe’s richest royal.
The prince, LGT’s sole beneficiary, is now the world’s 215-richest person with a fortune of about $9.2 billion — 71 spots higher than at the start of this year, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.
Oldest Fortune
Unlike other European monarchs, such as Britain’s King Charles III, the prince owns his family’s most valuable assets personally, making it the oldest fortune on Bloomberg’s wealth ranking.
The prince and his family’s wealth originated with land acquired in the 12th century that at one point spread across a wide swath of what’s now Germany, Austria, Hungary and the Czech Republic. LGT started in 1921 with 10 employees, and the royal family bought it about a decade later, during the Great Depression.
Prince Hans-Adam took LGT’s reins in the 1970s when his father charged him with reorganizing the family empire, which was in shambles thanks to expropriations during World War II and mismanagement. After stabilizing the firm, the former London bank trainee expanded it outside his home nation, opening its first international branch in Hong Kong in 1986 soon before he ascended the throne as Liechtenstein’s sovereign prince.
Beyond LGT, where the prince and his family are the biggest clients, Liechtentein’s royal dynasty still owns land and real estate, including a castle overlooking the Rhine River.
They’ve also amassed a major art collection with works from Anthony van Dyck, Peter Paul Rubens and Bartolome Esteban Murillo, though their finance empire is the driving force behind their fortune. LGT’s value has surged almost 25% this year, according to Bloomberg’s wealth index, outperforming the MSCI World Bank Index.
Like Switzerland, Liechtenstein was once known for its bank secrecy laws, but the principality boosted its transparency after data stolen from LGT was used by Germany to prosecute tax evaders in 2008.
LGT, Liechtenstein’s biggest bank, saw clients pull money around that time but reversed the trend in 2010. From the end of that year to 2012, LGT added about 22 billion Swiss francs in net inflows, more than triple the sum for the prior three years, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
Prince Hans-Adam’s second-oldest son, Max, a 54 year-old former JPMorgan Chase & Co. banker, is now chairman of LGT Group, which makes most of its money from wealth management and also has an impact-investment arm.
He and his family are involved in major decisions for their finance empire, including the purchase of UBS’s Austria wealth-management business in 2021 and similar deals completed last year for Australia’s Crestone and India’s Validus Wealth.
LGT also returned to Germany in 2022 with the launch of a private-banking office in Hamburg. The firm plans to continue expanding globally, though it’s unlikely it will enter any new markets in the near future.
“We are where we want to be in terms of regions,” de Perregaux said. “Now it’s more about growing out of those locations.”
— With assistance by Devon Pendleton and Jack Witzig
Follow all new stories by Benjamin Stupples
Have a confidential tip for our reporters? Get in Touch
Before it’s here, it’s on the Bloomberg Terminal
Most Read
QQQ Advances in Late Trading as Tesla Rebounds: Markets Wrap
Jeep’s Jump to $100,000 SUVs Risks Leaving Loyal Buyers Behind
Treasury Yields Climb as Hot Data Fuel Fed Wagers: Markets Wrap
Singapore to Inspect Credit Suisse, Others in Major Scandal
Morgan Stanley Shares Plunge After Profit Drops on Slowdown
Terms of ServiceDo Not Sell or Share My Personal InformationTrademarksPrivacy Policy©2023 Bloomberg L.P. All Rights Reserved.
CareersMade in NYCAdvertiseAd ChoicesHelp
Save now with a special offer.
Explore Offer
Get every angle of the story and its impact on you. Subscribe for just $129/year.
Cancel anytime.
Claim this offer
[wp] |