Entity Dossier
entity

Christian Schertz

Strategic Concepts & Mechanics

Signature MoveCautious Capital Doubling—Then Partial Exit
Operating PrincipleAbstinence From Unsustainable Leverage
Competitive AdvantageInvestor Credibility Conversion
Relationship LeverageElite Club Networking as Capital Magnet
Risk DoctrineFront Companies as Risk Shields
Identity & CultureEntrepreneur-Backer Symbiosis
Signature MovePersonal Involvement With Entrepreneurial Mavericks
Signature MoveBoardroom Early Warning System
Cornerstone MoveNetwork Leverage Into High-Growth Deals
Signature MoveHands-On Club Deals Over Outsider Bids
Operating PrincipleHands-On Crisis Engagement
Cornerstone MoveRisk-Reward Arbitrage via Exit Clauses

Primary Evidence

"With this fashionable gibberish, he seems to want to distract from the fact that with the partial acquisition of the Krone, he primarily wants to buy power and social prestige. In conversations with journalists, he talks about how important press freedom is to him and that it must be protected against attacks from the outside, only to later, when things get critical for him, unleash well-known media lawyers on them beforehand. The authors of this book have also had experiences with Benko's lawyers in the past. Top professionals in the field like to work for him, such as Berlin media lawyer Christian Schertz. Instead of responding to specific questions, Schertz sent the note that the questions "almost invariably contain false assumptions and numbers" – a popular, albeit rarely successful, method of deterrence."

Source:Benko's castle in the sky (translated)

"With this fashionable gibberish, he seems to want to distract from the fact that with the partial acquisition of the Krone, he primarily wants to buy power and social prestige. In conversations with journalists, he talks about how important press freedom is to him and that it must be protected against attacks from the outside, only to later, when things get critical for him, unleash well-known media lawyers on them beforehand. The authors of this book have also had experiences with Benko's lawyers in the past. Top professionals in the field like to work for him, such as Berlin media lawyer Christian Schertz. Instead of responding to specific questions, Schertz sent the note that the questions "almost invariably contain false assumptions and numbers" – a popular, albeit rarely successful, method of deterrence."

Source:Benko's castle in the sky (translated)

Appears In Volumes