Hedge fund manager is in pole position to buy weekly publication for about £100mn
Move by former CEO of Daily Mail publisher comes during drawn-out process for sale of newspaper
UK court rules South African government does not owe compensation for recovery of $43mn worth of silver bars
Plus, Abrdn cuts, the case for private equity, and Izakaya at Dream
His bid for the Telegraph and Spectator, if successful, would make him the most powerful figure in UK media since Rupert Murdoch
Vehicle backed by hedge fund tycoon Paul Marshall steps in as right-leaning broadcaster increases number of staff
Paul Marshall of Marshall Wace complains new platforms offer hires ‘the same as Cristiano Ronaldo’
Broadcaster says former PM will join in new year and play key role in its election coverage
Co-owner of GB News is looking to build a right-leaning media empire and has turned to US billionaire Ken Griffin for backing
Hedge fund founders in consortium seeking to buy UK media organisation at auction expected within weeks
The new government will have been hoping for a much more muscular stance from the BoE
UK is falling behind as fund managers obsess on dividends over growth
Buying into private companies seen as way to bypass overcrowded IPOs
Infrastructure spending, wage rises and investment in the knowledge economy mark a shift
M&S, Ted Baker and Metro Bank had the sharpest falls on the UK stock market
Growing number of wealthy individuals engage in philanthropy
Its forecasts have been consistently wrong and are distorting policy
Optimism over free trade and a generous view of immigration would motivate voters
A conference attempts to accentuate the positive aspects of leaving the EU
Bipartisan Leave-Remain conference hears of sense of urgency
Hedge fund chief wants industry to find its voice in debate on how to leave the EU
Industry has the chance to innovate and expand in ways not previously possible
Hedge fund chief and ex-Brussels official aim to bring Leavers and Remainers together
Success will not be about centralised command-and-control bureaucracies, writes Paul Marshall