Financial situations

J.P. Morgan's Daniel Pinto

At age 19, to help pay his way through college, he took a job at a bank—and never left. Now he’s Co-President and Co-Chief Operating Officer.

By Kevin Helliker
04 June 2019

“Slowbalization”

Anne-Mari Virolainen, Finland’s Minister for Foreign Trade, talks to Brunswick’s Robert Moran about “the spaghetti bowl” of trade rules.

By Robert Moran
04 June 2019

Nations & Partners

The UK Ambassador to Brazil tells Brunswick’s Robert Moran he is optimistic about future relations between the two countries.

By Robert Moran
04 June 2019

Timothy Geithner

The former US Treasury Secretary on managing the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression

By Kevin Helliker
17 January 2019

The Call of Duty

Thrust into a lead role at Treasury during the financial crisis, Brunswick CEO Neal Wolin helped shape the policies that restored the US economy.

By Kevin Helliker
17 January 2019

Baroness Shriti Vadera

Baroness Vadera talks to the Brunswick Review about overseeing the plan to rescue the UK financial system from the most severe crisis it had endured in a century.

By Andrew Porter
17 January 2019

Second Draft

Journalism being the first draft of history, Crashed by Columbia University’s Adam Tooze offers a more-definitive account of the financial crisis.

By Kevin Helliker
17 January 2019

A history of a better tomorrow

Swiss Re relied on big data before the term was invented. Executive Robert Burr talks to the Brunswick Review

By David Ashton
15 October 2018

Old investor, new data

Schroders executives Mark Ainsworth and Ben Wicks on the growing role of the firm’s Data Insights Unit in fund management.

By Anita Scott
15 October 2018

Mark Palmer

Former Enron senior vice president of global communications on telling the truth

By Mark Palmer
11 June 2018

What MiFID II did

What effects, if any, have been felt after the new directive launched in January 2018

By Amelia Pan
07 March 2018

Private equity succession plans

Private equity firms are preparing for the future and announcing succession plans before launching thoughtful transition processes

By Jonathan Doorley
07 March 2018

Global M&A scapes

Peter Tague, former head of one of the largest M&A advisory groups on Wall Street, shares his global outlook with Brunswick

07 March 2018

Reputation on the world stage

Financial value is at risk as Chinese companies, in the lead for global M&A, struggle with the reputation of “China Inc.”

By Tim Payne
07 March 2018

Corporate defender Marty Lipton

Marty Lipton has waged many battles against activist investors. He speaks to Brunswick about the latest trends in that war

By Kevin Helliker
07 March 2018

Welcome to the jungle

Zoetis CEO Juan Ramón Alaix speaks about leading an animal health company to a $2.2 billion IPO and facing down an aggressive activist

By Raul Damas
07 March 2018

Buffett's promise of permanence

Warren Buffett’s writer and editor of choice, Lawrence Cunningham, explains how the investor has acquired hundreds of subsidiaries – and never sells them

By Kevin Helliker
07 March 2018

Are deals done rationally?

The field of behavioral economics finds evidence that not all deals are conducted with a rational mind

By Stuart Hudson
07 March 2018

Omantel's audacious acquisition

CEO Talal Al Mamari tells Brunswick how his company is expanding into a regional communication hub

07 March 2018

Wolin on CFIUS

Brunswick's Chief Executive Officer, Neal Wolin, chaired CFIUS for five years. He shares his views on the regulatory process today

By Neal Wolin
08 February 2018

M&A at the movies

Deals on the big screen come at a human cost - love, morals and jobs

06 February 2018

Business between two worlds

Kenneth Jarrett, President of the American Chamber of Commerce in Shanghai, tells Brunswick’s Anne Bark about the promising outlook for US enterprise

By Anne Bark
06 November 2017

South Africa's man of many hats

Business leader and fedora aficionado Jabu Mabuza talks about the country’s government and businesses that need to do better

By Marina Bidoli
06 November 2017

Management lessons from a sinking ship

Mark Beaumont was on course to break a world record when suddenly his boat capsized, he talks about the management lessons he learned while trying to survive

By Melissa Ward
06 November 2017

Brunswick Cross-Border M&A Survey 2017

Dealmakers Positive on Global M&A Despite Protectionism, Says Brunswick Cross-Border M&A Survey.

23 October 2017

Dealmakers see “Trump Bump”

Brunswick’s 10th annual global M&A survey found guarded optimism in the early days of the Trump administration

27 June 2017

Underwriting the unmeasurable

Risk Cooperative CEO Dante Disparte sits down with Brunswick’s Siobhan Gorman to discuss how cyber attacks are redefining what “risk” means for M&A

By Siobhan Gorman
26 June 2017

When corporates become activists

Leading pharma company Novo Nordisk has launched a global fight against “urban diabetes.”

By Lucy Parker
10 April 2017

2016 Biannual Financial Services Barometer

Key findings from consumers on the state of the banking industry and financial regulation

13 October 2016

Don’t wait to build trust

Abe Friedman, corporate governance expert and founder of advisory firm CamberView, tells Brunswick’s Gemma Hart and Jayne Rosefield how early engagement with investors can win activist fights

By Jayne Rosefield
12 October 2015

Activism goes digital

Strategic use of social media such as Twitter and LinkedIn can provide a company with a powerful campaign advantage, says Brunswick’s Mike Krempasky

By Mike Krempasky
12 October 2015

Retail investors cheer on the activists

Activists find an unlikely ally in the pursuit of shareholder value

By Robert Moran
12 October 2015

US-style activism casts a long shadow

While slow to follow the US lead, international markets are taking notice

12 October 2015

Europe - Time to brace for activist surge

A wave of successful shareholder activism has long been anticipated in Europe, modeled on the US experience.

12 October 2015

Asia - Cue for more engagement

Until recently, a combination of less mature capital markets and controlling positions in companies held by families have made Asia an unattractive place for US-style hedge fund activists to create returns.

By Tim Payne
12 October 2015

David Faber - CNBC reporter

Some companies could have done a much better job communicating over the last year, says the award winning CNBC reporter in this short Q&A.

01 October 2009

Financial situations

J.P. Morgan's Daniel Pinto

“Slowbalization”

Nations & Partners

Timothy Geithner

The Call of Duty

Baroness Shriti Vadera

Second Draft

A history of a better tomorrow

Old investor, new data

Mark Palmer

What MiFID II did

Private equity succession plans

Global M&A scapes

Reputation on the world stage

Corporate defender Marty Lipton

Welcome to the jungle

Buffett's promise of permanence

Are deals done rationally?

Omantel's audacious acquisition

Wolin on CFIUS

M&A at the movies

Business between two worlds

South Africa's man of many hats

Management lessons from a sinking ship

Brunswick Cross-Border M&A Survey 2017

Dealmakers see “Trump Bump”

Underwriting the unmeasurable

When corporates become activists

2016 Biannual Financial Services Barometer

Don’t wait to build trust

Activism goes digital

Retail investors cheer on the activists

US-style activism casts a long shadow

Europe - Time to brace for activist surge

Asia - Cue for more engagement

David Faber - CNBC reporter

People

Alex Yankus

Alice Gibb

Alison Lea

Bryan Darrow

Eleanor French

Elizabeth Liang

Hannah Stott-Bumsted

Kate Beers

Kate Holgate

Marina Bidoli

Marti Adams-Baker

Matthew Brown

Patrick Eastwood

Rebecca Kral

Rebekah Metts-Childers

Rosheeka Field