Skip to main content

Adrian Bell announced as ICMA Centre Head of School

For many years Adrian was Director of Teaching and Learning, and for the last year has been Head of Pre-Experience Postgraduate Programmes across Henley Business School.

Adrian will continue his research into the History of Finance - currently with Chris Brooks and Tony Moore into Medieval FX markets; and Football finance! For a recent opinion piece on medieval rate fixing see a piece written for Bloomberg.

Adrian's most recent media appearance was on BBC Radio 4's The Long View, where he was joined by Nick Leeson, the rogue trader who brought down Barings Bank; former Deputy Governor of the Bank of England, Sir John Gieve; John Coggan of the Economist and Performance poet, Attila the Stockbroker. You can listen to this broadcast on the BBC's iPlayer.

Published 1 August 2012
Topics:
Press releases

You might also like

A supplementary note on the systemic importance of collateral and the role of the repo market

10 May 2013
A new supplementary paper from the ICMA’s European Repo Council, written by Richard Comotto, explains the importance of collateral to the stability and efficiency of the financial system. The paper highlights how the proposed Financial Transaction Tax (FTT) would impact the movement of collateral, posing significant systemic risks and interrupting the flow of money between banks, to governments and to the real economy.

ICMA Centre travel to Greece for British Council Education Fair

11 November 2009
On Friday 6th November 2009, the ICMA Centre travelled to Athens, Greece to take part in the British Council UK Education Fair. These fairs are held in numerous locations across the world, and are excellent opportunities for E.U and overseas students to find out more about studying in the UK.

Ten Years On: The Run on Northern Rock

21 September 2017
Some ten years ago almost to the day, a dramatic and unusual event occurred in the UK’s financial system: a run on a bank. The bank concerned was Northern Rock. ‘The Rock’ was formerly a building society and had converted to a plc in 1997 as part of the wave of building society demutualisations.