 Todd Buchholz is an internationally known commentator on the world economy, technology, financial markets, and politics. The Associated Press said that Buchholz "lights up economics with a wickedly sparkling wit." His views on technology, Federal Reserve Board policy, stock market volatility, and e-commerce have recently been featured on The Wall Street Journal editorial page. He is the Chairman and Chief Investment Officer of Victoria Capital Partners, an international investment fund focused on equities, global fixed income, and foreign exchange. Buchholz has served as a White House economic adviser, a Managing Director of the Tiger Management fund, and a consultant to such renowned firms as Merrill Lynch and Goldman Sachs. He also advises ABC News, often appearing on World News Tonight, Nightline, and Good Morning America. He recently briefed Texas Governor George W. Bush on the "New Economy." Buchholz's books have been translated into a dozen languages and are used in many universities including Harvard, Brigham Young, and Emory. HarperCollins just published his new book, MARKET SHOCK: 9 Economic Upheavals that will Shake Our Financial Future. Businessweek called MARKET SHOCK "gripping, fun, and enjoyable," while the Wall Street Journal called it a "witty guide to many possible futures." MARKET SHOCK is an editor's pick on Amazon.com. The New York Times called Buchholz's prior book, From Here To Economy, "entertaining... Buchholz knows his stuff" The Associated Press reviewed his book New Ideas from Dead Economists under the headline "Economics Can Be Delightful." A contributing editor of Worth magazine, Buchholz has also written for Forbes and Reader's Digest. He delivered a lecture at the White House entitled "Clarity, Honesty and Modesty in Economics," and has been a keynote speaker before such groups as Compaq, Volvo, and Chase Bank. From 1989 to 1992 he served at the White House as Associate Director for Economic Policy. He won the Allyn Young Teaching Prize at Harvard and holds advanced degrees in economics and in law from Cambridge and Harvard.
|
