Get to know the people Britain's money calls first: how they weigh risk, what they tell their clients, and where they differ, in their own words.
Most people come into real money once, and usually because something happened: a business sold, an estate settled, a marriage ended. The professionals in the room at that moment have seen it many times over. Their client has seen it once.
The ten people in this series have sat on the other side of that moment several hundred times, and this is the chance to hear them at length. The same questions go to all of them and the answers sit side by side: how they judge risk, what they say to a client who wants something they should not have, and what separates good advice from expensive advice. Twelve questions across the year, published in full.
Every question goes to all ten chairs, and every episode sets their answers side by side. One publishes every month. It opens with these three.
The founders who lead private wealth in Britain, from family office to next-gen advisory, each holding an invited chair.
The ten are being convened now, one invitation at a time. The line up is announced in one go, the way a cast always is, and appears here from launch onwards. Until then no contributor is named: we do not trade on one company’s name to fill the next chair.
The ten are found by invitation and by nomination. If there is someone you would put in one of these chairs, tell us who.
Nominations are read by the editorial desk. Chairs remain by invitation.
Each episode as it publishes, with its question and what the ten said. Every episode stays, in full, on the Ten Chairs channel on YouTube.
Chairs are held by invitation, one company to a specialism; while a chair is held, that discipline is closed. If you lead a company in one of our industries and think you should hold one, tell us about your company.
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