End of the line: why the Schroder family sold up
The sale of the UK’s largest independent asset manager comes after the death of a patriarch and the rise of giant US funds
Related reading
The decision to sell Schroders is wrenching but inevitable
History might be repeating itself after the sale of investment banks to bigger US rivals
Schroders is the defining deal of a glass half-empty UK
Asset manager is ending its listed life with a whimper rather than a bang
Schroders shareholders approve £9.9bn sale to Nuveen
Two centuries of family ownership of the British financial institution will end
Pushing private assets: are Europe’s investors at risk of a mis-selling scandal?
New vehicles are being marketed to ordinary investors just as some similar products in the US have run into trouble
Is the sale of Schroders really so bad for the City?
iShares’ sale to BlackRock holds lessons for the UK
My father, the salesman — a photo essay by Janet Delaney
In 1980, the photographer captured her father at work, just before he retired