Lucia Dore

I am a financial/business investigative journalist/editor and author with many years experience in the print and online media working in the UK and Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Asia/Pacific. I have written investigative articles, White Papers, management reports, opinion pieces, website copy and books. Recently, I co-wrote: "Seniority: how AI and tech can enhance senior living" which looks at how seniors integrate with technology.
I combine editorial integrity with commercial flair, and I can build strong relationships with sales and marketing as well as with sponsors.

In the UK, where I lived and worked for 17.5 years, I wrote and edited magazines for Euromoney Institutional Investor plc, The Chartered Institute of Bankers (CIB) (now the Institute of Financial Services), The Financial Times, The Banker and technology yearbooks. I have also written White Papers on topics such as knowledge management, shareholder value, technology in financial services and the impact on financial services companies of capital ratios and Basel.

In the Middle East, I wrote for Khaleej Times, Total, Mergermarket (part of the FT group), FDI Magazine, The Banker, and The Financial Times as well as writing White Papers for Wharton Business School and Amwal Al Khaleej (Saudi Arabia). In Asia (Vietnam, China, Singapore) and Australasia (New Zealand and Australia) I have written for Private Equity International; MLex; Newsmodo; and FDI magazine.

In 2015 I completed a documentary film entitled "Stepping up: NZ's response to the refugee crisis". https://www.luciadore.com/blog/stepping-up-nz-s-response-to-the-refugee-crisis and I am a judge for the South Pacific Film Festival.(www.luciadore.co.nz). I also have significant management experience.
I lived in Vietnam teaching English in 2019. An online Business English course and book are now available- www.learnbusinessenglish.net. I am also in the throes of launching a news letter and podcasts and have developed a mediatech platform for which I am seeking investment.

As a consequence, of living and working in a number of countries, and being a member of a networking group, I know an extensive network of people with whom you can possibly work. If one of these people cannot help directly, they who can probably put you in touch with someone who can.