Michael Thrasher is the Founder & Editor at various prominent platforms. He specializes in finance, commodities, and regional interest, with a strong focus on government and politics, public policy, and personal finance. Michael's work has been featured in notable publications such as Pensions & Investments, The Times, and Institutional Investor, among others.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Michael Thrasher's coverage revolves around finance, investments, asset management, and wealth management. He frequently cites data and provides investment analysis in his articles.
For pitches to Michael, consider offering insights backed by reputable data or analyses that shed light on trends or developments within the finance and investment sectors. Topics related to private equity, real estate industry trends, wealth management strategies, shifts in asset allocation patterns among family offices could be of interest based on his previous coverage.
Given the focus on these areas of expertise in financial services and investments industries with an emphasis on data-driven content offerings would likely resonate most effectively with him.
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There were 53 by-elections in this latest crop of results with 24 (45 per cent) seeing a seat change hands.
Since the May local elections, no English party has faced more by-elections caused by breaches of electoral law than the Greens.
Another tally of ultrawealthy Americans begs questions about insourcing the management of wealth and life.
A refreshed design and a step toward better questions about how family offices actually invest.
A rare public court battle between a family office and a former executive has ended.
The Modus market map of software and service providers used by single-family offices has finally been updated. But how can it be better?
One of the fascinating aspects of local as opposed to parliamentary by-elections is that they benchmark a variety of points in the political calendar.
Tired of wasting their time and money, fundraisers are crowdsourcing a register of family offices that never seem to allocate, should be approached cautiously, or are flat-out "fake."
KC Schaper, who edited acclaimed projects at The Washington Post, including a finalist for one of journalism's most prestigious awards, has joined the media company StoryKeep.
There's never been a board like this one—or its corresponding list of family-office recruiters.
