Difference between revisions of "Michael Hintze"
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==Influence on UK politics== | ==Influence on UK politics== | ||
| − | === | + | ===Brexit donor=== |
| − | Hintze is a | + | Hintze supports Brexit and donated £100,000 to the campaign to take the UK out of the EU. |
| + | |||
| + | He said in the run-up to the June 2016 referendum that Britain had more to fear from staying in the EU than departing it. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Funding climate sceptics=== | ||
| + | According to the ''Guardian'' Hintze declined to fund a climate change project in a September 2011 email, in which he stated: "Furthermore we are supporting [[Nigel Lawson]]'s initiative." This is taken to be a reference to Lawson's [[Global Warming Policy Foundation]].<ref>Graham Readfearn, Leo Hickman and Rupert Neate, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2012/mar/27/tory-donor-climate-sceptic-thinktank Michael Hintze revealed as funder of Lord Lawson's climate thinktank], guardian.co.uk, 27 March 2012.</ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Liam Fox and Atlantic Bridge=== | ||
| + | Hintze was caught up in the 2011 scandal involving then defence secretary [[Liam Fox]] and his friend and self-styled adviser, [[Adam Werritty]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Hintze had funded Fox's charity [[Atlantic Bridge]], which was at the centre of the scandal. According to the ''Guardian'', the accounts for former Defence Secretary [[Liam Fox]]'s defunct charity [[Atlantic Bridge]] "show that £104,000 – or 58 per cent of the charities voluntary income – had come from one source: the [[Hintze Family Foundation]]." The paper concluded that if [[Adam Werritty]] drew a salary as executive director of the Atlantic Bridge, the money would in practice be largely coming from Hintze.<ref name="Bowers111011>Simon Bowers, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2011/oct/11/michael-hintze-liam-fox-backer Michael Hintze: Liam Fox backer who helped to bankroll foreign trips], guardian.co.uk, 11 October 2011.</ref> | ||
| − | Hintze | + | Hintze had also provided Werritty with desk space at CQS' London office.<ref> Holly Watt, Richard Spencer in Dubai and Robert Winnett, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/conservative/8821209/Liam-Foxs-friend-Adam-Werritty-linked-to-Conservative-donor.html Liam Fox's friend Adam Werritty linked to Conservative donor], ''Telegraph'', 11 October 2011.</ref> |
| − | + | One of Hintze’s employees, [[Oliver Hylton]], was also the sole director of [[Pargav]], the vehicle which funded [[Adam Werritty]] following the closure of Atlantic Bridge.<ref>Sam Jones, James Blitz and Elizabeth Rigby, [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/e6d083c0-f5c7-11e0-824e-00144feab49a.html#axzz254KOl4h0 Tory donor’s links add pressure on Fox], FT.com, 13 October 2011.</ref> | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| + | Hylton was also a director of [[Security Futures]] which had donated £15,000 to Atlantic Bridge the previous year.<ref name="Bowers111011>Simon Bowers, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2011/oct/11/michael-hintze-liam-fox-backer Michael Hintze: Liam Fox backer who helped to bankroll foreign trips], guardian.co.uk, 11 October 2011.</ref> | ||
| − | + | In May 2011 Hintze's company paid an estimated £10,439 for a private jet to fly [[Liam Fox]] from Washington to Britain.<ref name="Ross&Watt">Tom Ross and Holly Watt, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/conservative/8821348/Michael-Hintze-the-millionaire-Tory-donor-who-once-said-the-more-you-give-the-more-you-get.html Michael Hintze: the millionaire Tory donor who once said: the more you give, the more you get], ''Telegraph'', 12 October 2011.</ref> | |
| − | Hintze | ||
| − | + | In October 2011 the ''Financial Times'' reported that CQS had a $21.5 million stake in [[L-3]], a US communications firm which had a contact with the [[Ministry of Defence]]. The paper quoted an un-named Tory MP as stating: “Hintze is not motivated by [financial] defence interests,” he said, “but a shared ideological agenda [with Mr Fox]. But perception does matter.”<ref>Sam Jones, James Blitz and Elizabeth Rigby, [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/e6d083c0-f5c7-11e0-824e-00144feab49a.html#axzz254KOl4h0 Tory donor’s links add pressure on Fox], ''Financial Times'', 13 October 2011.</ref> | |
| − | + | ===Conservative Party ties=== | |
| + | Hintze is a major donor to the [[Conservative Party]]. He donated £1.5m to the Tories in the decade to 2014.<ref> Electoral Commission, [link], </ref> | ||
| − | + | Hintze has said of his support for the Party: "it is pretty clear to me that my success has happened in Britain because of the context that the Conservative Party provided".<ref name="Hutchings Interview">William Hutchings, [http://www.efinancialnews.com/story/2010-03-01/cqs-founder-goes-long-on-philanthropy Interview: CQS founder goes long on philanthropy], ''Financial News'', 1 March 2010.</ref> | |
| − | Hintze | ||
| − | + | In October 2011 Labour MP [[John Mann]] called for the [[Electoral Commission]] to investigate Hintze's donations: ‘Michael Hintze is a hedge fund boss and where he wants influence is over financial regulation. He does not have to ask Tory Ministers for anything, the act of giving simply changes their behaviour. When they come to consider the issue of financial regulation they are much less likely to do something if it upsets someone who makes such generous donations.’<ref> KEITH GLADDIS, ARTHUR MARTIN and RICHARD PENDLEBURY, [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2050331/Michael-Hintze-Hedge-fund-baron-David-Camerons-sugar-daddy.html#ixzz254xh9XRe Hedge fund baron Hintze - sugar daddy to Cameron and Co], MailOnline, 18 October 2011.</ref> | |
| − | Hintze's | ||
| − | Hintze | + | ====Dinner with the PM==== |
| − | + | Hintze and his wife were dinner guests of then Prime Minister [[David Cameron]] in July 2010. | |
| − | + | ====The Black and White Ball 2015==== | |
| + | On the 9 February 2015, the [[Conservative Party]] held their annual 'Black and White Ball' election fundraiser at the Grosvenor Hotel in London.It was reported that Hintze would be expected to host a table.<ref> Elizabeth Rigby [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/678bc932-b084-11e4-9b8e-00144feab7de.html#axzz3RMFmkovA Tories out in force for London fundraising ball] ''Financial Times'', 10 February 2015, accessed 11 February 2015 </ref> One Tory donor told the ''Guardian'' he had been told if he bought a 'premium table at the event for £15,000 he would expect the company of a cabinet minister' and if 'he paid £5,000 for a standard table, he would expect a junior minister'. | ||
| − | + | The event was attended by almost the entire Cabinet and by party donors. To raise additional money at the event, the Party sold prizes, including: a 10km Iron Man run with [[Iain Duncan Smith]], dinner at home with [[Michael Gove]] and his wife, shoe shopping with [[Theresa May]], a meal at the Carlton Club with [[Sajid Javid]] and a session of jogging with [[Nicky Morgan]].<ref> Rajeev Syal and Rowena Mason [http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/feb/09/conservative-donors-pay-up-to-15000-for-table-at-election-fundraiser Conservative donors pay up to £15,000 for table at election fundraiser] ''The Guardian'', 9 February 2015, accessed 11 February 2015 </ref><ref> Rajeev Syal, Rowena Mason and Robert Booth [http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/feb/10/tory-donors-bid-shoe-shopping-theresa-may-10km-run-ids Right bids? Tory auction offers shoe spree with May or 10km run with IDS] ''The Guardian'', 10 February 2015, accessed 11 February 2015 </ref> | |
| − | ==== | + | ====Political donations==== |
| − | Recorded by the Electoral Commission: | + | Recorded by the Electoral Commission. For an up-to-date list of donations by Michael Hintze, search the Electoral Commission website:<ref>[http://search.electoralcommission.org.uk/Search/Donations?currentPage=1&rows=10&sort=Value&order=desc&tab=1&open=filter&et=perpar&date=Reported&from=2016-04-01&to=2016-05-03&prePoll=true&postPoll=false&optCols=AccountingUnitsAsCentralParty&optCols=IsSponsorship&optCols=RegulatedDoneeType&optCols=CompanyRegistrationNumber&optCols=Postcode&optCols=NatureOfDonation&optCols=PurposeOfVisit&optCols=DonationAction&optCols=ReportedDate&optCols=IsReportedPrePoll&optCols=ReportingPeriodName&optCols=IsBequest&optCols=IsAggregation Donor Search], ''Electoral Commission'', accessed 25 May 2016</ref> |
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| − | == | + | ==Business career== |
| − | + | Hintze began his career in finance with [[Salomon Brothers]], completing the firm's graduate trainee programme in 1982. | |
| − | + | He worked at [[Goldman Sachs]] from 1984 to 1996 when he joined [[Credit Suisse]].<ref>[http://www.cqs.ch/cmsfiles/Insights/CQS_Insights_January_2012.pdf CQS Insights], CQS, January 2012, accessed 30 August 2012.</ref> | |
| − | |||
| − | In | + | In 1999, Hintze launched his hedge fund Convertible & Quantitative Strategies, or [[CQS]], with a $200 million investment from Credit Suisse, whose then European head, [[Hector Sants]] worked closely with him.<ref name="Bowers111011>Simon Bowers, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2011/oct/11/michael-hintze-liam-fox-backer Michael Hintze: Liam Fox backer who helped to bankroll foreign trips], guardian.co.uk, 11 October 2011.</ref> |
| − | + | ===2008 fnancial crisis and short selling=== | |
| + | Hintze's hedge fund [[CQS]] took out a short position on [[Bradford & Bingley]], which went on to lose 95 per cent of its value and was on the brink of collapse before it was rescued in late 2008. Short-selling involves a trader borrowing shares for a fee and selling them in the hope that, if the share price falls, the trader can buy them back at a cheaper price and return them to the borrower, thereby making a profit. The practice was banned by the UK government in September 2008.<ref> Maire Woolf and David Leppard, [http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/politics/article4837720.ece Short-sellers bankroll Conservatives: Hedge-fund bosses accused of profiting from the financial crisis have given the Tories a small fortune], 2008, accessed 16 March 2011 </ref> | ||
| − | + | ==Background and early life== | |
| + | Hintze's grandparents fled Russia for China after the 1917 Revolution but his parents became refugees after the Communists took power there. <ref name="Ross&Watt">Tom Ross and Holly Watt, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/conservative/8821348/Michael-Hintze-the-millionaire-Tory-donor-who-once-said-the-more-you-give-the-more-you-get.html Michael Hintze: the millionaire Tory donor who once said: the more you give, the more you get], ''Telegraph'', 12 October 2011.</ref> His father Michael M. Hintze became professor of engineering at the University of Sydney.<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/1984/07/15/style/dorothy-e-krauklis-is-married-to-michael-hintze.html Dorothy E. Krauklis Is Married to Michael Hintze], ''New York Times'', 15 July 1984.</ref> | ||
| − | + | Hintze told ''Financial News'' that his Catholic upbringing was an important influence on his philanthropy: | |
| + | ::My grandmother was very philanthropic. My mother did it. I went to a Catholic parochial school, so we watched what the nuns were doing, what the Christian Brothers were doing, all these people giving back to the community.<ref name="Hutchings Interview">William Hutchings, [http://www.efinancialnews.com/story/2010-03-01/cqs-founder-goes-long-on-philanthropy Interview: CQS founder goes long on philanthropy], ''Financial News'', 1 March 2010.</ref> | ||
| − | + | Hintze was educated at the [[University of Sydney]], the [[University of New South Wales]] and [[Harvard University]]. He holds degrees in Physics and Pure Mathematics and Electrical Engineering, an MSc in Acoustics and an MBA from Harvard Business School. <ref> [http://old.lseaic.co.uk/programme/speakers/michael-hintze.html Michael Hintze, Programme Speaker], LSEsu and FMG Alternative Investments Conference 2009 </ref> | |
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| − | + | He started his career in the Australian Army, serving as a captain before moving to the US to work in finance. | |
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==Philanthropy== | ==Philanthropy== | ||
Latest revision as of 18:14, 10 November 2017
|
Part of the Powerbase Brexit Portal. |
Michael Hintze is an Australian businessman, philanthropist and political patron, based in the United Kingdom.
He is a former head of equity trading at Goldman Sachs and the founder of CQS Management [1] a private London hedge fund.
Hintze is a major donor to the UK Conservative Party.
Contents
Influence on UK politics
Brexit donor
Hintze supports Brexit and donated £100,000 to the campaign to take the UK out of the EU.
He said in the run-up to the June 2016 referendum that Britain had more to fear from staying in the EU than departing it.
Funding climate sceptics
According to the Guardian Hintze declined to fund a climate change project in a September 2011 email, in which he stated: "Furthermore we are supporting Nigel Lawson's initiative." This is taken to be a reference to Lawson's Global Warming Policy Foundation.[2]
Liam Fox and Atlantic Bridge
Hintze was caught up in the 2011 scandal involving then defence secretary Liam Fox and his friend and self-styled adviser, Adam Werritty.
Hintze had funded Fox's charity Atlantic Bridge, which was at the centre of the scandal. According to the Guardian, the accounts for former Defence Secretary Liam Fox's defunct charity Atlantic Bridge "show that £104,000 – or 58 per cent of the charities voluntary income – had come from one source: the Hintze Family Foundation." The paper concluded that if Adam Werritty drew a salary as executive director of the Atlantic Bridge, the money would in practice be largely coming from Hintze.[3]
Hintze had also provided Werritty with desk space at CQS' London office.[4]
One of Hintze’s employees, Oliver Hylton, was also the sole director of Pargav, the vehicle which funded Adam Werritty following the closure of Atlantic Bridge.[5]
Hylton was also a director of Security Futures which had donated £15,000 to Atlantic Bridge the previous year.[3]
In May 2011 Hintze's company paid an estimated £10,439 for a private jet to fly Liam Fox from Washington to Britain.[6]
In October 2011 the Financial Times reported that CQS had a $21.5 million stake in L-3, a US communications firm which had a contact with the Ministry of Defence. The paper quoted an un-named Tory MP as stating: “Hintze is not motivated by [financial] defence interests,” he said, “but a shared ideological agenda [with Mr Fox]. But perception does matter.”[7]
Conservative Party ties
Hintze is a major donor to the Conservative Party. He donated £1.5m to the Tories in the decade to 2014.[8]
Hintze has said of his support for the Party: "it is pretty clear to me that my success has happened in Britain because of the context that the Conservative Party provided".[9]
In October 2011 Labour MP John Mann called for the Electoral Commission to investigate Hintze's donations: ‘Michael Hintze is a hedge fund boss and where he wants influence is over financial regulation. He does not have to ask Tory Ministers for anything, the act of giving simply changes their behaviour. When they come to consider the issue of financial regulation they are much less likely to do something if it upsets someone who makes such generous donations.’[10]
Dinner with the PM
Hintze and his wife were dinner guests of then Prime Minister David Cameron in July 2010.
The Black and White Ball 2015
On the 9 February 2015, the Conservative Party held their annual 'Black and White Ball' election fundraiser at the Grosvenor Hotel in London.It was reported that Hintze would be expected to host a table.[11] One Tory donor told the Guardian he had been told if he bought a 'premium table at the event for £15,000 he would expect the company of a cabinet minister' and if 'he paid £5,000 for a standard table, he would expect a junior minister'.
The event was attended by almost the entire Cabinet and by party donors. To raise additional money at the event, the Party sold prizes, including: a 10km Iron Man run with Iain Duncan Smith, dinner at home with Michael Gove and his wife, shoe shopping with Theresa May, a meal at the Carlton Club with Sajid Javid and a session of jogging with Nicky Morgan.[12][13]
Political donations
Recorded by the Electoral Commission. For an up-to-date list of donations by Michael Hintze, search the Electoral Commission website:[14]
| Date | Name of donor | Amount | Donated to | Subsidiary (parties only) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19/02/2002 | Michael Hintze | £10,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 12/07/2002 | Michael Hintze | £25,250.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 11/07/2003 | Michael Hintze | £25,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 10/12/2003 | Michael Hintze | £680.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 10/09/2004 | Michael Hintze | £25,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 12/09/2005 | Michael Hintze | £25,000.00 | Conservative Party | Brighton Pavillion |
| 12/09/2005 | Michael Hintze | £1,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 14/03/2006 | Michael Hintze | £60,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 24/05/2006 | Michael Hintze | £1,200.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 14/08/2006 | Michael Hintze | £8,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 16/10/2006 | Michael Hintze | £203,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 24/01/2007 | Michael Hintze | £10,000.00 | The Rt Hon DrLiam Fox MP | |
| 08/03/2007 | Michael Hintze | £5,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 04/05/2007 | Michael Hintze | £10,000.00 | The Rt Hon David Willetts MP | |
| 30/06/2007 | Michael Hintze | £1,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 24/04/2007 | Michael Hintze | £100,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 09/07/2007 | Michael Hintze | £10,000.00 | The Rt Hon David Willetts MP | |
| 29/08/2007 | Michael Hintze | £5,000.00 | The Rt Hon David Davis MP | |
| 28/09/2007 | Michael Hintze | £115,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 04/12/2007 | Michael Hintze | £2,000.00 | Boris Johnson MP | |
| 19/12/2007 | Michael Hintze | £5,000.00 | The Rt Hon David Willetts MP | |
| 18/12/2007 | Michael Hintze | £5,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 25/02/2008 | Michael Hintze | £2,000.00 | Boris Johnson MP | |
| 13/03/2008 | Michael Hintze | £1,000.00 | Boris Johnson MP | |
| 29/02/2008 | Michael Hintze | £104,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 13/05/2008 | Michael Hintze | £60,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 08/07/2008 | Michael Hintze | £12,500.00 | The Rt Hon George Osborne MP | |
| 11/10/2008 | Michael Hintze | £1,500.00 | Adam Holloway MP | |
| 11/12/2008 | Michael Hintze | £129,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 06/01/2009 | Michael Hintze | £12,500.00 | The Rt Hon George Osborne MP | |
| 01/05/2009 | Michael Hintze | £12,500.00 | The Rt Hon George Osborne MP | |
| 16/06/2009 | Michael Hintze | £106,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 22/09/2009 | Michael Hintze | £1,200.00 | The Rt Hon Theresa May MP | |
| 29/10/2009 | Michael Hintze | £2,000.00 | The Rt Hon David Davis MP | |
| 22/12/2009 | Michael Hintze | £115,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 01/02/2010 | Michael Hintze | £65,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 02/02/2010 | Michael Hintze | £3,000.00 | Conservative Party | Bournemouth West |
| 11/06/2010 | Michael Hintze | £123,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 29/04/2010 | Michael Hintze | £2,000.00 | Conservative Party | Poplar & Limehouse |
| 08/09/2010 | Michael Hintze | £7,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 31/12/2010 | Michael Hintze | £2,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 23/03/2011 | Sir Michael Hintze | £18,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 30/06/2011 | Sir Michael Hintze | £2,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 21/09/2011 | Michael Hintze | £2,000.00 | The Rt Hon Patrick McLoughlin MP | |
| 28/04/2011 | Michael Hintze | £25,000.00 | No Campaign Limited | |
| 24/10/2011 | Michael Hintze | £3,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 19/12/2011 | Michael Hintze | £10,450.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 20/03/2012 | Sir Michael Hintze | £41,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 04/07/2012 | Michael Hintze | £5,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 05/03/2013 | Sir Michael Hintze | £37,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 16/05/2013 | Michael Hintze | £1,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 07/10/2013 | Michael Hintze | £25,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 24/03/2014 | Sir Michael Hintze | £3,000.00 | Conservative Party | Poplar & Limehouse |
| 24/03/2014 | Sir Michael Hintze | £1,503,500.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 29/05/2014 | Sir Michael Hintze | £2,000.00 | Conservative Party | Central Party |
| 30/07/2014 | Sir Michael Hintze | £5,000.00 | Conservative Party | Mid Sussex |
Business career
Hintze began his career in finance with Salomon Brothers, completing the firm's graduate trainee programme in 1982.
He worked at Goldman Sachs from 1984 to 1996 when he joined Credit Suisse.[16]
In 1999, Hintze launched his hedge fund Convertible & Quantitative Strategies, or CQS, with a $200 million investment from Credit Suisse, whose then European head, Hector Sants worked closely with him.[3]
2008 fnancial crisis and short selling
Hintze's hedge fund CQS took out a short position on Bradford & Bingley, which went on to lose 95 per cent of its value and was on the brink of collapse before it was rescued in late 2008. Short-selling involves a trader borrowing shares for a fee and selling them in the hope that, if the share price falls, the trader can buy them back at a cheaper price and return them to the borrower, thereby making a profit. The practice was banned by the UK government in September 2008.[17]
Background and early life
Hintze's grandparents fled Russia for China after the 1917 Revolution but his parents became refugees after the Communists took power there. [6] His father Michael M. Hintze became professor of engineering at the University of Sydney.[18]
Hintze told Financial News that his Catholic upbringing was an important influence on his philanthropy:
- My grandmother was very philanthropic. My mother did it. I went to a Catholic parochial school, so we watched what the nuns were doing, what the Christian Brothers were doing, all these people giving back to the community.[9]
Hintze was educated at the University of Sydney, the University of New South Wales and Harvard University. He holds degrees in Physics and Pure Mathematics and Electrical Engineering, an MSc in Acoustics and an MBA from Harvard Business School. [19]
He started his career in the Australian Army, serving as a captain before moving to the US to work in finance.
Philanthropy
Hintze and wife Dorothy have wide-ranging philanthropic interests, consolidated in the Hintze Family Charitable Foundation and support around 150 different causes. Among major donations, he has established the chair of International Security at the University of Sydney, enabled the restoration of Michelangelo’s frescoes in the Pauline Chapel at the Vatican and sponsored two major galleries at the Victoria and Albert Museum. He has also provided funding for the Old Vic in London. He is a trustee of the National Gallery and of Wandsworth Museum.[20]
He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory by Pope Benedict XVI in 2005 and is a known supporter of both Catholic and Anglican institutions.[21]
Affiliations
Hintze currently serves as chairman of the Prince’s Foundation for the Built Environment, a trustee of the National Gallery, the Institute of Economic Affairs, the University of Sydney Trust and Wandsworth Museum. He also serves on the International Council of the V&A and is a Patron of the Arts of the Vatican Museums. In 2009 he was appointed vice-president of the Public Monuments and Sculpture Association.
Hintze founded the Hintze Family Charitable Foundation with his wife Dorothy.[6]
Contact
- Website: http://michael-hintze.com/
Resources
- Simon Bowers, Michael Hintze: Liam Fox backer who helped to bankroll foreign trips, guardian.co.uk, 11 October 2011.
- Sam Jones, James Blitz and Elizabeth Rigby, Tory donor’s links add pressure on Fox, FT.com, 13 October 2011.
- Rachel Oldroyd and Maeve McClenaghan, George Osborne receives almost twice the level of Hintze donations as Fox, The Bureau of Investigative Journalism, 17 October 2011.
Notes
- ↑ Website: http://www.cqs.ch/
- ↑ Graham Readfearn, Leo Hickman and Rupert Neate, Michael Hintze revealed as funder of Lord Lawson's climate thinktank, guardian.co.uk, 27 March 2012.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Simon Bowers, Michael Hintze: Liam Fox backer who helped to bankroll foreign trips, guardian.co.uk, 11 October 2011.
- ↑ Holly Watt, Richard Spencer in Dubai and Robert Winnett, Liam Fox's friend Adam Werritty linked to Conservative donor, Telegraph, 11 October 2011.
- ↑ Sam Jones, James Blitz and Elizabeth Rigby, Tory donor’s links add pressure on Fox, FT.com, 13 October 2011.
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Tom Ross and Holly Watt, Michael Hintze: the millionaire Tory donor who once said: the more you give, the more you get, Telegraph, 12 October 2011.
- ↑ Sam Jones, James Blitz and Elizabeth Rigby, Tory donor’s links add pressure on Fox, Financial Times, 13 October 2011.
- ↑ Electoral Commission, [link],
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 William Hutchings, Interview: CQS founder goes long on philanthropy, Financial News, 1 March 2010.
- ↑ KEITH GLADDIS, ARTHUR MARTIN and RICHARD PENDLEBURY, Hedge fund baron Hintze - sugar daddy to Cameron and Co, MailOnline, 18 October 2011.
- ↑ Elizabeth Rigby Tories out in force for London fundraising ball Financial Times, 10 February 2015, accessed 11 February 2015
- ↑ Rajeev Syal and Rowena Mason Conservative donors pay up to £15,000 for table at election fundraiser The Guardian, 9 February 2015, accessed 11 February 2015
- ↑ Rajeev Syal, Rowena Mason and Robert Booth Right bids? Tory auction offers shoe spree with May or 10km run with IDS The Guardian, 10 February 2015, accessed 11 February 2015
- ↑ Donor Search, Electoral Commission, accessed 25 May 2016
- ↑ Electoral Commission, Donation Search, accessed 25 February 2015
- ↑ CQS Insights, CQS, January 2012, accessed 30 August 2012.
- ↑ Maire Woolf and David Leppard, Short-sellers bankroll Conservatives: Hedge-fund bosses accused of profiting from the financial crisis have given the Tories a small fortune, 2008, accessed 16 March 2011
- ↑ Dorothy E. Krauklis Is Married to Michael Hintze, New York Times, 15 July 1984.
- ↑ Michael Hintze, Programme Speaker, LSEsu and FMG Alternative Investments Conference 2009
- ↑ michael-hintze.com, accessed 30 August 2012.
- ↑ http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/politics/article4837720.ece
