Net Net
Lawrence Delevingne
Lawrence Delevingne is the 'Big Money' enterprise reporter for CNBC.com in New York. He focuses on large money managers, especially hedge and private equity funds.
Before joining CNBC in September 2013, Delevingne was a senior staff writer at hedge fund publication Absolute Return from 2010 to 2013. He has also written for Business Insider, Fortune and BusinessWeek.
Prior to journalism, Delevingne worked in communications, specializing in corporate responsibility at Burson-Marsteller in Washington. He holds a Master's degree from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism and a Bachelor's degree from Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service. At Georgetown, he studied international affairs with a focus on Africa.
Follow Lawrence Delevingne on Twitter at @ldelevingne
Or email him at lawrence.delevingne@nbcuni.com
More
His days start at 5:15 a.m. and end at 11 p.m. But the long hours more than pay off for Leon Cooperman, the billionaire founder of Omega Advisors.
- By: Kelly Evans
Hedge funds are having their worst start to a year since 2008. Lawrence Delevingne, Reuters hedge fund correspondent, discusses whether it could get worse.
Billionaire hedge fund manager John Paulson is setting up to bet more on Europe with a new "event" fund.
"One of the many questions that remain is whether this is a 'Lehman' moment or not," asks a hedge fund manager.
Puerto Rico isn't turning out to be the golden investment opportunity hedge funds and other big money investors once thought it was.
Hedge fund managers like Paul Singer, Dan Loeb and Seth Klarman have been big backers of gay marriage in recent years.
Billionaire investor John Paulson is looking to make more money on health care.
Congressmen slammed Obama administration officials for hiring a failed hedge fund manager, but they made a big mistake.
There's now more data to support the idea that doing well and doing good are not mutually exclusive.
The small group of hedge funds betting on a Greek recovery remain in the trade despite a looming default deadline.
Net Net
There's a "very big difference" running a public versus a private company, the outgoing Starbucks' executive chairman says.
More From Net Net
Net Net Event Video
GE CEO John Flannery talks about turning around GE, why he never stops asking why and the reason he won’t run GE from the center
What’s the key to innovating? It’s simple, GE CEO says
Gary Kelly shares the number one skill he needed to learn after moving from CFO to CEO
CEO Interviews
Harold Hamm, Continental Resources CEO, discusses the impact of Chinese trade tensions on energy exports, what he thinks about OPEC as the cartel gets set to meet this week in Vienna, as well as his thoughts on the Trump administration's agenda.
CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera reports on her exclusive interview with UBS Group AG CEO Sergio Ermotti covering his views on the markets and what he sees as risks for investors.
U.S. Steel CEO David Burritt speaks to CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis about the state of steel industry in the U.S. as the Trump administration levies tariffs on steel and aluminum imports.
Leadership
Volkswagen suspended Audi boss Rupert Stadler and announced an interim replacement on Tuesday.
Saint John had been in charge of repairing Uber's reputation before she left the ride-hailing company last week.
Jim Cramer explains how the mainstream media is causing buyers to crowd into smaller cap domestic stocks.
Tech
Tesla CEO Elon Musk sent an e-mail to all employees late on Sunday night alleging a saboteur within the company's ranks had tweaked code on internal products and sent company data out without authorization.
According to correspondence attained by CNBC, a fire at Tesla's Fremont, California plant interrupted vehicle production there on Sunday night.
The White House and Defense Secretary James Mattis had disapproved of creating a sixth branch last year.
