Philip Augar

Sir Philip Augar is a British author, and was an equities broker in the City of London, England for twenty years from the 1970s, first with NatWest and , and was part of the team that negotiated the sale of Schroders investment bank to Citigroup.^[1]

Augar holds a doctorate in History and was a Visiting Fellow at Cranfield School of Management.^[2]

He was knighted in the 2021 Birthday Honours for services to higher and further education policy after chairing the Post-18 Education and Funding Review.^[3]

Works[]

• " Rajan roundtable: Break up the banks", The Economist, April 9th 2009
• "National interests". The New Statesman. 8 January 2010.
• "A Better Way to Break Up the Banks", Harvard Business Review, February 4, 2010
• The Death of Gentlemanly Capitalism: The Rise and Fall of London's Investment Banks (Penguin, 2000)
• The Greed Merchants: How the Investment Banks Played the Free Market Game (Penguin, 2005).
• Chasing Alpha: How Reckless Growth and Unchecked Ambition Ruined the City's Golden Decade, Bodley Head 2009 (also published by Vintage Books as Reckless: The Rise and Fall of the City, 1997-2008)

References[]

External links[]

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