After attending a performance of the Lehman Trilogy, I was honoured to join a panel at the National Theatre on 16th October, 2018 to discuss the play. Readers will know that the play was directed by Sam Mendes, and starred three great actors in all of the complex parts: Simon Russell Beale, Adam Godley and Ben Miles. It was, and is a tour de force, and has now moved to New York. At that invite-only side discussion of the play, an audience of 100 gathered in a private room at the NT. They included WSJ guests and subscribers, current and prospective corporate partners of the NT, and individual donors to the NT. Our Chair was Gerry Baker (Editor-At-Large of The Wall Street Journal) Sir Damon Buffini (founding partner of Permira and Chair of the National Theatre Board), Bob Diamond (former
Topics:
Ann Pettifor considers the following as important: Uncategorized
This could be interesting, too:
Editor writes Water Flowing Upwards: Net financial flows from developing countries
John Quiggin writes Machines and tools
Eric Kramer writes An economic analysis of presidential immunity
Angry Bear writes Protesting Now and in the Sixties and Seventies
After attending a performance of the Lehman Trilogy, I was honoured to join a panel at the National Theatre on 16th October, 2018 to discuss the play. Readers will know that the play was directed by Sam Mendes, and starred three great actors in all of the complex parts: Simon Russell Beale, Adam Godley and Ben Miles. It was, and is a tour de force, and has now moved to New York.
At that invite-only side discussion of the play, an audience of 100 gathered in a private room at the NT. They included WSJ guests and subscribers, current and prospective corporate partners of the NT, and individual donors to the NT. Our Chair was Gerry Baker (Editor-At-Large of The Wall Street Journal) Sir Damon Buffini (founding partner of Permira and Chair of the National Theatre Board), Bob Diamond (former Chief Executive of Barclays and founder of Atlas Merchant Capital), Rachel Lomax (former Deputy Governor at the Bank of England 2003-2008 – and yours truly. An evening to remember!