Difference between revisions of "William Clarke"
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| − | William Clarke was one of the original trustees of the [[Wincott Foundation]], <ref>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31350985/The-Wincott-Foundation-Trust-Deed The Wincott Foundation Trust Deed]</ref> a neoliberal trust set up by [[Ralph Harris]] of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]] in 1969. Clarke was 'at one time Financial Editor of [[The Times]] and head of the [[British Invisible Exports Council]] - to good effect in disentangling the complicated financial questions involved in the collapse of one of history's greatest empires.'<ref>'The Lost Fortune of the Tsars' Contemporary Review, June | + | '''William Malpas Clarke''' (born 5 June 1922) was a banker, publisher, author and neoliberal journalist. He was one of the original trustees of the [[Wincott Foundation]], <ref>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31350985/The-Wincott-Foundation-Trust-Deed The Wincott Foundation Trust Deed]</ref> a neoliberal trust set up by [[Ralph Harris]] of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]] in 1969. Clarke was 'at one time Financial Editor of ''[[The Times]]'' and head of the [[British Invisible Exports Council]] - to good effect in disentangling the complicated financial questions involved in the collapse of one of history's greatest empires.' <ref>James Munson, 'The Lost Fortune of the Tsars', ''Contemporary Review'', June 1995.</ref> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:neoliberal|Clarke, William]] | [[Category:neoliberal|Clarke, William]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:57, 20 May 2010
William Malpas Clarke (born 5 June 1922) was a banker, publisher, author and neoliberal journalist. He was one of the original trustees of the Wincott Foundation, [1] a neoliberal trust set up by Ralph Harris of the Institute of Economic Affairs in 1969. Clarke was 'at one time Financial Editor of The Times and head of the British Invisible Exports Council - to good effect in disentangling the complicated financial questions involved in the collapse of one of history's greatest empires.' [2]
Notes
- ↑ The Wincott Foundation Trust Deed
- ↑ James Munson, 'The Lost Fortune of the Tsars', Contemporary Review, June 1995.
