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Bluefield Solar Income Fund (LSE: BSIF) is a large British investment trust. Established in 2013, it is dedicated to investing in low-carbon assets in the UK. [1] The chairman is John Rennocks. [2] It is listed on the London Stock Exchange and it is a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index. [3]
The Centre for Economic Performance was founded in 1990 at the London School of Economics with funding from the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) to conduct research on the determinants of economic performance, especially in Britain. [13] The CEP was awarded a Queen’s Anniversary Prize in 2002. The prize citation described the ...
The Official List (or UKLA Official List) is the list of securities maintained by the British Financial Conduct Authority (acting in its capacity as the UK Listing Authority).
The London School of Economics and Political Science was founded in 1895 [14] by Beatrice and Sidney Webb, [15] initially funded by a bequest of £20,000 [16] [17] from the estate of Henry Hunt Hutchinson.
Students apply for admission to the LSE international programme at the end of their first year at the ICEF. To enter the University of London's International Programme the student must pass both the NRU – HSE examinations and the international examinations, the Advanced Placement Exams in economics, calculus, statistics and the IELTS .
This list of people associated with the London School of Economics includes notable alumni, non-graduates, academics and administrators affiliated with the London School of Economics and Political Science. This includes 55 past or present heads of state, as well as 19 Nobel laureates.
The General Course at LSE (the London School of Economics and Political Science) has been in operation since 1910 and is a full 'Study Year Abroad'. [1] Today, the General Course offers a fully integrated year of undergraduate study to around 300 students of more than 40 nationalities drawn from over 130 universities. It is considered one of ...
The LSE–Gaddafi affair was a scandal in the United Kingdom that occurred as a result of relationship that existed between the London School of Economics (LSE) and the Libyan government and its leader Muammar Gaddafi and his son Saif al-Islam Gaddafi.