Stefan Gunn has a diverse work experience spanning multiple industries. Stefan started their career at Mazars LLP as a Business Advisory and Assurance Manager. Stefan then worked at Deloitte LLP as a Corporate Finance Manager. Stefan joined HSBC in 2010 and held the positions of Senior Corporate Banking Manager and Relationship Director, where they managed relationships with private equity-backed businesses. In 2016, they became a Director in the Future Williams & Glyn Team at RBS, working on structured finance transactions. Stefan later joined National Westminster Bank as Director of Structured Finance. In 2019, Stefan became an Investment Director at LDC. Currently, they hold the position of Non-Executive Director at Cakesmiths, TMC Pharma Services Ltd, and The Barrister Group, providing strategic support to their respective teams.
Stefan Gunn attended Dollar Academy from 1990 to 1998. No specific degree or field of study was mentioned.
LDC
For over 40 years, LDC has been the trusted investment partner for ambitious management teams. Part of Lloyds Banking Group, our experience, scale, and relationship-based approach have helped hundreds of management teams across the UK to grow their businesses, their way. Since 2012, the businesses we’ve supported have grown four times more than the national average, increasing in value by a cumulative £7bn. We offer strategic support, challenge when necessary and provide flexible growth capital as either minority or majority shareholders. This means we can help management teams to deliver a range of different growth strategies – including making acquisitions, investing in operations or sales and marketing, broadening products and services, or expanding overseas. With a national network of 10 offices, our teams live and work right across the UK. By combining local relationships with national scale, we’re able to build trusted relationships from day one. Our experience has seen us invest in companies across more than 50 sub-sectors, supporting the whole of the UK economy, through good times and bad.