🔒 Investec founders: eavesdrop on business icons Ian Kantor, Bernard Kantor, Stephen Koseff
Investec founders Ian Kantor, Bernard Kantor and Stephen Koseff share details about their strategy and management styles in this fascinating discussion.
Investec founders Ian Kantor, Bernard Kantor and Stephen Koseff share details about their strategy and management styles in this fascinating discussion.
In this wide ranging interview from the deeply thoughtful Investec co-founder Stephen Koseff, he covers Brexit, geopolitics, the purpose of Davos, South Africa’s promised rebound and his now involvement in the recovery process.
Investec CEO Stephen Koseff doesn’t do boring. The incredible global success of the company he helped create hasn’t changed his demeanour.
Investec released its combined interim results for Investec Property and Investec Limited today. Investec CEO, Stephen Koseff, said the results demonstrated that the bank was delivering on its promises, and that it would have been even stronger if it wasn’t for the continued weakness of the rand.
SA and UK bank and money investor Investec has posted full-year earnings that beat analyst estimates as assets under management and lending jumped.
Maria Ramos, who is steering the lender through an exit by its London-based parent, generated more profit for every unit of pay last year than her South African peers.
A black-eyed Stephen Koseff appeared on the front page of the Sunday Times Business Times this week together with ANC Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa. Both were pictured wearing boxing gloves. We asked Koseff to come through to the CNBC Power Lunch studio to explain the context of his comment in the newspaper that Ramaphosa is … Read more
Investec has announced the appointment of Richard Wainwright as an executive director and Stephen Koseff as a non-independent non-executive director.
Stephen Koseff, chief executive officer of Investec, received 2.97 million pounds ($4.65 million) in salary and bonus for the fiscal year ended in March, a 23 percent increase from a year earlier.
The Stephen Koseff who came through to the CNBC Africa studio today was a much happier man than the one who visited us over the past couple years. Interims to end September will reflect positive the first results of medicine imbibed on sub-prime businesses in Ireland and the UK,