Sneha Girap (Editor)

Anthony Yadgaroff

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Anthony Yadgaroff


Anthony Yadgaroff httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediaenthumbb

Interview with anthony yadgaroff chairman of the allenbridge group


Anthony H Yadgaroff (born 1949 in England) is the founder and Managing Director of Allenbridge Group PLC, and Director of Anglo-Pacific Group, both based in his offices in Mayfair, London.

Anthony Yadgaroff is of Bukharan Jewish descent and is heavily involved in the Jewish community in London, being a former Vice-President of Western Marble Arch Synagogue. He is also the treasurer of the Western Charitable Foundation, the largest Jewish burial society in the United Kingdom. Other positions Yadgaroff holds in the community include being a Director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, an international Jewish human rights organisation, and a Governor of Tel Aviv University.

In 2010 he won the award for the Best Hedge Fund Investment Advisory Firm at the European HFM Week. He has been short listed for Hedge Fund Consultant of the Year in Institutional Investor magazine's 8th Annual Hedge Fund Industry Awards, which recognize the institutional investors, hedge fund managers and consultants who stood out for their innovation, achievements and contributions to the alternatives industry in 2009.

His parents were both born in Bukhara, where his grandfather, Abraham H Yadgaroff, left in 1921. His father was Major Rahamin Yadgaroff who served in the British Army during World War II. His mother, Dora Yadgaroff, was the daughter of Aaron Abramoff, who spent the war years in Paris, where he was helped by Asaf Achildiev (listed previously). He has a brother Lewis Raphael Yadgaroff and two sisters - Odette Yadgaroff and Angela Assouline who is married to the well-known French author and broadcaster, Pierre Assouline.

Anthony Yadgaroff lives in London with his wife Karen and has two daughters Camilla and Pandora.

References

Anthony Yadgaroff Wikipedia