Difference between revisions of "David Freud"
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After retiring as Vice Chairman from [[UBS]] Investment Banking, he became the CEO of [[The Portland Trust]] between 2005-2008 and remains a Trustee and Director. The Trust is a not-for-profit foundation 'committed to promoting peace and stability between Palestinians and Israelis through economic development.' <ref> The Portland Trust,[http://www.portlandtrust.org/ Homepage], accessed 20 October 2010. </ref> | After retiring as Vice Chairman from [[UBS]] Investment Banking, he became the CEO of [[The Portland Trust]] between 2005-2008 and remains a Trustee and Director. The Trust is a not-for-profit foundation 'committed to promoting peace and stability between Palestinians and Israelis through economic development.' <ref> The Portland Trust,[http://www.portlandtrust.org/ Homepage], accessed 20 October 2010. </ref> | ||
| − | + | In March 2007 he published his independent 'Freud Report' on the Welfare to Work system, entitled “Reducing Dependency, Increasing Opportunity”, <ref> David Freud, [http://www.dwp.gov.uk/policy/welfare-reform/legislation-and-key-documents/freud-report/ The Freud Report], DWP, accessed 20 October 2010 </ref> which was commissioned by the then Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, [[John Hutton]] MP, and was welcomed at the time by former Prime Minister [[Tony Blair]] and the Chancellor, [[Gordon Brown]]. He subsequently acted as an adviser on welfare reform to the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions from January 2008 until February 2009.<ref>David Freud, [http://www.conservatives.com/People/Peers/Freud_David.aspx David Freud Biography], ''The Conservatives'', accessed 16-October-2010</ref> | |
In February 2009, David Cameron nominated David as his Shadow Minister for Welfare Reform. In May 2010 he assumed his current position. | In February 2009, David Cameron nominated David as his Shadow Minister for Welfare Reform. In May 2010 he assumed his current position. | ||
Revision as of 12:15, 20 October 2010
David Freud (Lord Freud) is the Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Work and Pensions (Minister for Welfare Reform).[1]
History
Freud began his career as a journalist writing for the Financial Times for eight years. In 1984 he joined S.G. Warburg (Now UBS) as a banker specialising in 'flotations and privatisations around the world and successfully built strong investment banking franchises in Transport, Infrastructure, Leisure and Business Services'.
After retiring as Vice Chairman from UBS Investment Banking, he became the CEO of The Portland Trust between 2005-2008 and remains a Trustee and Director. The Trust is a not-for-profit foundation 'committed to promoting peace and stability between Palestinians and Israelis through economic development.' [2]
In March 2007 he published his independent 'Freud Report' on the Welfare to Work system, entitled “Reducing Dependency, Increasing Opportunity”, [3] which was commissioned by the then Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, John Hutton MP, and was welcomed at the time by former Prime Minister Tony Blair and the Chancellor, Gordon Brown. He subsequently acted as an adviser on welfare reform to the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions from January 2008 until February 2009.[4]
In February 2009, David Cameron nominated David as his Shadow Minister for Welfare Reform. In May 2010 he assumed his current position.
Notes
- ↑ David Freud, David Freud Biography, The Conservatives, Accessed 16-October-2010
- ↑ The Portland Trust,Homepage, accessed 20 October 2010.
- ↑ David Freud, The Freud Report, DWP, accessed 20 October 2010
- ↑ David Freud, David Freud Biography, The Conservatives, accessed 16-October-2010
