In the early days of automotive history, the Rothschild family came under the spell of the motor car, influenced developments in car engineering and design throughout the twentieth century. From the first days of the ‘horseless carriage’ to the age of the supercharged v12 engine.
Qi Li joined Rothschild & Co after the 2008 crisis and worked in Paris and Beijing before moving to Temasek. She reflects on the mentors, high standards and alumni network that still shape her career.
From Rothschild restructuring to climate finance. Jennifer went from investment banking to lead financial innovation at New Energy Nexus - deploying capital to solve the world's greatest challenges from Nashville.
The origins of the ‘First Vienna Football Club 1894’ (usually known as ‘Vienna’) go back to the English gardeners who looked after the Rothschild gardens on Vienna’s Hohe Warte in the late 19th century.
Once the Rothschild family’s first major English residence, Gunnersbury Park has been open to the wider community for a century.
Sous Chef Daniel Birn spent seven years at Rothschild & Co, helping serve up to 1,000 meals weekly and modernise its dining offering. Trained at top institutions and The Ritz, he now leads as Head Chef at the Royal Automobile Club in London.Provide your feedback on BizChat
From its earliest successes, the Rothschild family was committed to supporting the communities it worked in. Find about this legacy below, with key milestones.
The MD on late nights, memorable lunches, and what he misses most from his days at Rothschild & Co
How I started as an Analyst, and eventually became CFO at Via, the company which owns the Citymapper app.
After joining Rothschild & Co in 2001, Alina Addison used her first bonus to help build a 20‑room hotel in Transylvania overlooking Dracula’s Castle. Today, as founder of Adaptaa and author of The Audacity Spectrum, she coaches global leaders in emotional intelligence and audacious leadership.
Explorer Matthieu Tordeur and glaciologist Dr. Heïdi Sevestre have successfully completed their scientific expedition of mapping the subsurface of Antarctica after nearly three months.
“Don’t look down,” they said — but with the stunning views over London, it was impossible not to! Each year, brave participants descend the side of St Thomas’ Hospital in this thrilling abseil, raising vital funds for Evelina London Children’s Hospital.