Who are the new generation of high-net-worths, and what do they want? New research might hold the answer
‘The world is awash with cash and does not know where to put it’ – why previous market corrections prove the value of due diligence
‘These are financial institutions – not fricking nightclubs’ – Sam Leith on the modern corporate rebrand
Robert Lindsay: ‘The government does not seem to want to support the creative arts as much as we would like’
LSE director Baroness Minouche Shafik: ‘Changes in attitudes opens the possibility of rethinking the social contract’
‘I like the adversity of bad weather’ – How chef Francis Mallmann is rekindling 13,000-year-old cooking methods
LSE director Baroness Minouche Shafik: ‘Changes in attitudes opens the possibility of rethinking the social contract’ Read More... Baroness Minouche Shafik, director of the London School of Economics, on our broken social contract
Robert Amsterdam: What Google searches and headlines won’t tell you about the reality of geopolitics Read More... Recent readings have indicated to me that it is essential to embrace nuance in global affairs and acknowledge that not everything can be discovered from a Google search
In defence of deckle edge books, a ‘blameless quirk of publishing tradition’ Read More... You don’t need deckle edge books on your shelves to be glad that they exist. I fancy that Spear’s readers will, on the whole, number among those with the broadness of spirit to share that view
One of Them review: Musa Okwonga’s Eton memoir explores race, privilege and the vestiges of Empire Read More... Musa Okwonga explores race, privilege and the vestiges of Empire in his Eton College memoir writes Tomiwa Owolade
January books: four of the best reads out now Read More... Looking for something to read this weekend? Here are three recommended reads from Spear’s
Opinion: Why wealth managers need to engage in public debate
What does citizenship-by-investment controversy mean for the way HNWs live, work and play?
