Since 1994, Thomas Murray has been protecting our clients and their communities from all kinds of risk, and helping to create strong, resilient organisations. Many of our people take this spirit home with them, from coaching sports teams to lending a hand at community centres and assisting with beach clean-ups.
To mark 30 years of serving some of the world’s most complex industries and to recognise the contributions of our people, Thomas Murray’s teams in London, Bogotá, and beyond are proud to formally launch our community engagement programme: Creating Community Networks. Our employees will take volunteering days throughout the year to support the organisations that support us and our communities.

Launching in November, Thomas Murray will be partnering with London’s not-for-profit social enterprise initiative, Works4U and a similar organisation in Colombia, HandsOn supporting local charities and introducing the first of our volunteering days with: Tackling Hunger in the Community, where our efforts will include collecting donations from local shops, sorting and displaying donations and learning about the work of the charity.
Other programmes we will support include Support a Pony Centre, Create a Community Hub Garden, Create an Engaging Outdoor Early Years Space, amongst many more.
To find out more, including how to become one of our charity partners, please contact hr@thomasmurray.com
Insights

Insource, Outsource or Both? Finding Your Place on the ODD Spectrum
Owning the judgement, sharing the workload: a balanced look at insourced, outsourced and hybrid ODD models.

T+1 Settlement: 2026 Autumn Update
Expert analysis from Thomas Murray's Financial Market Infrastructure team of how the move to T+1 is affecting the world's markets.

How Often Should ODD Be Refreshed? A Practical Framework
Most allocators do a full ODD review every 12 to 36 months, but the right cadence depends on risk. Here's a practical five-step framework for deciding how often to review each manager.

Private Equity Has a Cyber Risk Blind Spot
Private equity has become much better at assessing cyber risk, but it may be looking in the wrong place.

