Cyrus Vandrevala; a visionary private equity investor, started investing in technology businesses in his 20’s and now has global investments in a multiple of public and private companies ranging from Telecom, infrastructure, energy, real estate, food and cement. He has made his mark as a man of style in London having lived at Claridge's for six months before buying a house in Holland Park with his heiress wife Priya Hiranandani-Vandrevala for £20m. An understated man; he has achieved billionaire status while maintaining a discreet social presence.
Foreign investment helps in the economic progress of the country where the investment is being made. Cyrus Vandrevala is one of the people responsible for the recent financial and culture contribution in what it appears to be the New Mumbai; England.
Rich Indians are steadily buying top-end residential property in London’s most exclusive neighbourhoods. Billionaire Cyrus Vandrevala, an equity investor, was one of only two people to buy a £10m-plus London property in December last year as the recession hurt ultra-high net worth buyers. Cyrus Vandrevala, who is married to the heiress of construction company Hirco, Priya Hiranandani, comes from one of India’s wealthiest families. He bought a Holland Park mansion before Christmas for around £22m. His investments have contributed to the rise in the UK housing market. Hopefully these types of financial contributions will lead to return in economic growth
To raise money an impressive colourful herd of "elephants" have made their way onto the streets of London in an effort to raise funds toward the conservation of Asian elephants, last bank holiday. , each of the elephants has been sponsored and will be auctioned. One of the most popular elephants is a white-coloured elephant beside an enormous bronze flower, also white, by the sculptor Mark Quinn, one of four elephants sponsored by the Indian private equity investor Cyrus Vandrevala and his wife, Priya.
Cyrus Vandrevala, the equity investor responsible among others, for the rise of the housing market in England. The recovery in the housing market has been revealed in a series of surveys in recent months, including the Nationwide building society's index which is based on mortgage data.
One example of indian contributions in the UK is The Cyrus Vandrevala and Priya Vandrevala Foundation who have newly entered the Mental Healthcare field and have made a significant presence by starting the first 24x7 mental healthcare helpline.
They have certainly made their mark on many aspects of London life, participating in all levels of politics, business and cultural initiatives. They also contribute substantially to the health of Londoners via medical practices and the NHS. One example of these contributions is The Cyrus and Priya Vandrevala Foundation who have newly entered the Mental Healthcare field and have made a significant presence by starting the first 24x7 mental healthcare helpline.
The recovery in the housing market has been revealed in a series of surveys in recent months, including the Nationwide building society's index which is based on mortgage data. A surging stock market has doubled the number of billionaires in India in the past year. Among those with reason to cheer was Cyrus Vandrevala, the equity investor responsible among others, for the rise of the housing market in England.
England´s new elite; The Bollygarchs are steadily snapping up top-end residential property in London's most exclusive neighbourhoods. An example of this is Billionaire Cyrus Vandrevala, an equity investor, was one of only two people to buy a £10m-plus London property in December last year as the recession hurt ultra-high net worth buyers.
Vandrevala, who is married to the heiress of construction company Hirco, Priya Hiranandani, comes from one of India's wealthiest families. He bought a Holland Park mansion before Christmas for around £22m. He states; “The wealthy Indian community are not highly leveraged and are therefore in a perfect position to buy property at a hugely discounted rate. I am aware of other wealthy Indians looking to buy in London at this current time”. But this is not the only remarkable contribution Indian people have done to the various aspects of London. They've made a huge contribution to business, cinema, health, found raising, etc.
