Difference between revisions of "Paul Marshall (Liberal Democrat)"
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Marshall co-edited ''The Orange Book'' with [[David Laws]]. He is an adviser to [[Nick Clegg]].<ref>Louise Armistead, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/economics/7716651/George-Osbornes-Treasury-team-the-power-behind-the-coalition-government.html George Osborne's Treasury team - the power behind the coalition government], telegraph.co.uk, 13 May 2010.</ref> | Marshall co-edited ''The Orange Book'' with [[David Laws]]. He is an adviser to [[Nick Clegg]].<ref>Louise Armistead, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/economics/7716651/George-Osbornes-Treasury-team-the-power-behind-the-coalition-government.html George Osborne's Treasury team - the power behind the coalition government], telegraph.co.uk, 13 May 2010.</ref> | ||
| + | ==Coalition 2.0== | ||
The Guardian reported in November 2010 that Marshall was involved in talks about a coalition programme for the second half of the Parliament: | The Guardian reported in November 2010 that Marshall was involved in talks about a coalition programme for the second half of the Parliament: | ||
| − | ::Lib Dems involved in this second initiative include [[Chris Huhne]], the energy secretary, [[David Laws]], former Treasury chief secretary, [[Julian Astle]], director of [[CentreForum]], the Liberal Democrat orientated thinktank, Paul Marshall, a hedge-fund millionaire and [[Tim Leunig]], a Liberal Democrat minded academic at the London School of Economics who has also written for [[Policy Exchange]], the leading Cameron thinktank. | + | ::Lib Dems involved in this second initiative include [[Chris Huhne]], the energy secretary, [[David Laws]], former Treasury chief secretary, [[Julian Astle]], director of [[CentreForum]], the Liberal Democrat orientated thinktank, Paul Marshall, a hedge-fund millionaire and [[Tim Leunig]], a Liberal Democrat minded academic at the London School of Economics who has also written for [[Policy Exchange]], the leading Cameron thinktank.</ref> |
| − | + | According to journalist James Forsyth, the initiative is referred to as [[Coalition 2.0]].<ref>James Forsyth, [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-1325164/Are-wedding-bells-ringing-Coalition-ears.html Are wedding bells ringing in Coalition ears?], MailOnline, 31 October 2010.</ref> | |
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==Affiliations== | ==Affiliations== | ||
Revision as of 18:36, 10 January 2011
See Paul Marshall for other individuals of the same name.
Paul Marshall is a founder of hedge fund Marshall Wace.[1]
Marshall co-edited The Orange Book with David Laws. He is an adviser to Nick Clegg.[2]
Coalition 2.0
The Guardian reported in November 2010 that Marshall was involved in talks about a coalition programme for the second half of the Parliament:
- Lib Dems involved in this second initiative include Chris Huhne, the energy secretary, David Laws, former Treasury chief secretary, Julian Astle, director of CentreForum, the Liberal Democrat orientated thinktank, Paul Marshall, a hedge-fund millionaire and Tim Leunig, a Liberal Democrat minded academic at the London School of Economics who has also written for Policy Exchange, the leading Cameron thinktank.</ref>
According to journalist James Forsyth, the initiative is referred to as Coalition 2.0.[3]
Affiliations
- Mercury Asset Management - former director
- Marshall Wace Asset Management - co-founder
- Every Child a Chance Trust - trustee
- Eureka Charitable Trust - trustee
- Sequoia Trust - trustee
- New Schools Network - trustee
- Absolute Return for Kids
- CentreForum - Chair
- Liberal Democrat Business Forum - chair
External Resources
- Business profile: The Lib Dems' sugar daddy, telegraph.co.uk, 5 March 2006.
- John-Paul Flintoff, From richer to poorer, TimesOnline, 22 July 2007.
Notes
- ↑ Louise Armistead, George Osborne's Treasury team - the power behind the coalition government, telegraph.co.uk, 13 May 2010.
- ↑ Louise Armistead, George Osborne's Treasury team - the power behind the coalition government, telegraph.co.uk, 13 May 2010.
- ↑ James Forsyth, Are wedding bells ringing in Coalition ears?, MailOnline, 31 October 2010.
