Henry Thornton (magazine)

Henry Thornton is an Australian online news and culture magazine created in 1999. It is named for Henry Thornton of the Clapham Sect, a banker, philanthropist and parliamentarian of late 18th and early 19th century Great Britain.

Henry Thornton brings together views from contributors including economist and founder Peter Jonson, Chief Executive of Roy Morgan Research, Michele Levine, the late political commentator PP McGuinness, Executive Director of the Institute of Public Affairs, John Roskam, Chief Economist of the ANZ, Saul Eslake, Former CEO of Western Mining Corporation (WMC) and former member of the Board of Directors of the Reserve Bank of Australia, Hugh Morgan, policy adviser, diplomat and professor, Ross Garnaut and owner and executive director of Roy Morgan Research, Gary Morgan.[1]

Henry Thornton logo

Origin of Henry Thornton

Henry Thornton was founded in 1999 by professional director and economist Peter Jonson. Jonson has in the past been chairman of ANZ Funds Management, Group Managing Director of Norwich Union Australia and Financial Services and Head of Research at James Capel Australia. Between 1972–1988, He held senior positions at the Reserve Bank of Australia as an economist under Sir John Phillips (1972–1975), Sir Harold Knight (1975–1982) and Bob Johnston (1982–1988).[2] He was Chairman of the Melbourne Institute Advisory Board between 1992–2002, and now serves as Chair Emeritus whilst running the day-to-day operations of Henry Thornton.

In 2008 Jonson sought Liberal preselection for the federal seat of Kooyong.

gollark: Does it say "error: literal bees" on your end or something?
gollark: Interesting! I have no idea what it's doing then.
gollark: For national security reasons.
gollark: Oh, you need to have moderator powers for it to do anything, right.
gollark: Arrowfox: ABR bridges messages between various servers and a small IRC network.

See also

References

Henry Thornton Blog on The Australian

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.