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Contributors Sarah Royce-Greensill A former jewellery and watches editor at the Telegraph, Sarah Royce-Greensill is one of the UK’s foremost jewellery experts and writers. With deep industry knowledge, discerning taste and an enviable contacts list, she is also the founder of srgjewel.com, a private shopping and styling service dedicated to fine jewellery. In this issue, Sarah explores the growing importance of provenance when it comes to investing in showstopping gemstones (p94) Rory Sachs As a Spear’s staff writer, Rory Sachs has covered upheaval in the world of wealth, including the ‘exodus’ of non-doms, new restrictions on super-prime property in London and the explosion in family offices worldwide. Rory has interviewed billionaire property developers, TV personalities and retired judges. For this issue, Rory looks at inheritance tax around the globe (p39) and the taxman’s grab on private equity profits (p45) Noma Bar Noma Bar is a graphic designer, illustrator and artist based in London. His work has become known around the world, and among the many industry awards he has won are a Gold Clio, a Yellow Pencil and Cannes Lions Gold and Silver prizes. He has released three books of his work. Noma makes his Spear’s debut with our cover illustration, which accompanies our story on confidants in the UHNW world and the fallout when these close relationships fail Paulina Bren Paulina Bren is a writer, historian, and professor. She is the author of The Barbizon: The New York Hotel That Set Women Free, and her new book, She-Wolves: The Untold History of Women on Wall Street, tells the story of Wall Street and the women who dared to enter this old boys’ club. Paulina received her PhD in history from New York University and now teaches at Vassar College in the US. For this issue, Paulina remembers the trailblazers who broke through the glass ceiling at the New York Stock Exchange. Turn to p26 Richard Beacham Portsmouth-based illustrator Richard Beacham specialises in socio-economic editorial work. He works in both traditional and digital media to create dynamic, detailed illustrations that combine clever use of perspective with gentle humour and satire. On p42 Richard has created an illustration for our feature on a potential exodus of UHNWs from the UK to more tax-friendly jurisdictions
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Contributors

Sarah Royce-Greensill A former jewellery and watches editor at the Telegraph, Sarah Royce-Greensill is one of the UK’s foremost jewellery experts and writers. With deep industry knowledge, discerning taste and an enviable contacts list, she is also the founder of srgjewel.com, a private shopping and styling service dedicated to fine jewellery. In this issue, Sarah explores the growing importance of provenance when it comes to investing in showstopping gemstones (p94)

Rory Sachs As a Spear’s staff writer, Rory Sachs has covered upheaval in the world of wealth, including the ‘exodus’ of non-doms, new restrictions on super-prime property in London and the explosion in family offices worldwide. Rory has interviewed billionaire property developers, TV personalities and retired judges. For this issue, Rory looks at inheritance tax around the globe (p39) and the taxman’s grab on private equity profits (p45)

Noma Bar Noma Bar is a graphic designer, illustrator and artist based in London. His work has become known around the world, and among the many industry awards he has won are a Gold Clio, a Yellow Pencil and Cannes Lions Gold and Silver prizes. He has released three books of his work. Noma makes his Spear’s debut with our cover illustration, which accompanies our story on confidants in the UHNW world and the fallout when these close relationships fail

Paulina Bren Paulina Bren is a writer, historian, and professor. She is the author of The Barbizon: The New York Hotel That Set Women Free, and her new book, She-Wolves: The Untold History of Women on Wall Street, tells the story of Wall Street and the women who dared to enter this old boys’ club. Paulina received her PhD in history from New York University and now teaches at Vassar College in the US. For this issue, Paulina remembers the trailblazers who broke through the glass ceiling at the New York Stock Exchange. Turn to p26

Richard Beacham Portsmouth-based illustrator Richard Beacham specialises in socio-economic editorial work. He works in both traditional and digital media to create dynamic, detailed illustrations that combine clever use of perspective with gentle humour and satire. On p42 Richard has created an illustration for our feature on a potential exodus of UHNWs from the UK to more tax-friendly jurisdictions

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