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Dealmaker in blue: Chelsea co-owner Todd Boehly's 100-plus ventures span Dodgers to Golden Globes
Dealmaker in blue: Chelsea co-owner Todd Boehly's 100-plus ventures span Dodgers to Golden Globes

Straits Times

time25-05-2025

  • Business
  • Straits Times

Dealmaker in blue: Chelsea co-owner Todd Boehly's 100-plus ventures span Dodgers to Golden Globes

Todd Boehly is the co-founder and CEO of Eldridge Industries, an $80 billion holdings company that has stakes in the likes of famous sports & entertainment names like the Golden Globes, A24, Chelsea F.C. and the LA Dodgers. Todd Boehly has a hard, penetrating stare and doesn't smile much. It's not that the American billionaire is unfriendly. In fact, when I replay the audio recording of the interview, I'm struck by how warm, pleasant and candid he sounds. Join ST's WhatsApp Channel and get the latest news and must-reads.

Eldridge Industries CEO on Tariffs, Credit Markets, Chelsea F.C.
Eldridge Industries CEO on Tariffs, Credit Markets, Chelsea F.C.

Yahoo

time09-05-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Eldridge Industries CEO on Tariffs, Credit Markets, Chelsea F.C.

Eldridge Industries CEO, Co-Founder, and Chairman Todd Boehly gives his outlook for tariffs, opportunities in credit markets, plans for Eldridge, stadium plans for Chelsea F.C. He speaks with Sonali Basak and Romaine Bostick on the sidelines of the Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Hope and Anxiety Share the Stage as Finance Titans Converge on L.A.
Hope and Anxiety Share the Stage as Finance Titans Converge on L.A.

New York Times

time08-05-2025

  • Business
  • New York Times

Hope and Anxiety Share the Stage as Finance Titans Converge on L.A.

Beneath the grand chandeliers of the International Ballroom at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, at rooftop bars and at private parties at billionaires' mansions, there was a mix of emotions among the financial titans gathered in Los Angeles this week. Many of the thousands of attendees at the Milken Institute Global Conference — a who's who of finance and corporate America — remained anxious amid volatile markets, continuing trade tensions and deep cuts to the federal government. 'I'm a C.E.O., I talk to a lot of C.E.O.s, and there is nervousness there,' Kamal Bhatia, president and chief executive of Principal Asset Management, said while he sat on the same stage that hosts the Golden Globes. But there was also a palpable sense of growing optimism after a rocky three month start to President Trump's second term: 'I'm optimistic about technology, I'm optimistic about the direction of the economy, I'm optimistic about cutting costs,' said Tony Minella, co-founder and president of Eldridge Industries, an asset management firm. 'I think there is a lot of excitement in the world right now, and it's a fantastic time to live.' The mood at the annual West Coast confab echoed the mood in financial markets. After Mr. Trump's unexpectedly high tariffs sent stocks tumbling, there has been some relief from the initial panic as the administration has offered concessions and promoted deal talks that it says will lower tariffs. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

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