UK 'doesn't have enough builders' for Labour's 1.5m homes| BBC complains to Apple over misleading shooting headline| Influencer's brand faces backlash over bullying claims| Game Awards 2024: Astro Bot Wins Game of the Year| UK economy shrinks unexpectedly for second month in a row| N Korea made millions from remote work scheme, US says| Royal Mail fined £10.5m for missing delivery targets| Controversial chatbot's safety measures 'a sticking plaster'| Avanti West Coast strike at Christmas called off| Mark Zuckerberg's Meta donates $1m to Trump fund| 'Train phone snatcher stole £21,000 from my bank apps'| The AI or real quiz: Christmas edition| Woman awarded £36k over Christmas party harassment| Australia to force tech giants to keep paying for news| Europe's economy falters as Trump presidency looms| Hackers find hole in Krispy Kreme Doughnuts' cyber-security| Steven Bartlett sharing harmful health misinformation in Diary of CEO podcast| Chatbot 'encouraged teen to kill parents over screen time limit'| Trump rings bell on record stock market - but will it last?| General Motors pulls plug on robotaxi business| British trader found guilty of £1bn fraud| WhatsApp and Instagram restored after Meta outages| Plans for new energy tariffs with no standing charges| Amazon and eBay to pay 'fair share' for e-waste recycling| Milei, Musk and Maga: Is Argentina influencing the US?| TikTok set to be banned in the US after losing appeal| N Korea made millions from remote work scheme, US says| Vodafone boss says prices won't rise after Three 'mega-merger'| Currys says price rises 'inevitable' after Budget| Bitcoin surges past $100k for first time| Mark Zuckerberg's Meta donates $1m to Trump fund| Telegram U-turns and joins child safety scheme| 'My insurers say Storm Darragh was not a storm'| Stunning or rubbish? Jaguar's new concept car divides opinion| Star luxury property brokers charged with sex trafficking in US| Nvidia targeted by China in new chip war probe| Australia to force tech giants to keep paying for news| Google unveils 'mind-boggling' quantum computing chip| 'Dozens' being investigated over Post Office scandal| Online star Hawk Tuah girl faces crypto coin criticism| 'I'm more confident' despite rise in US inflation| TikTok asks for emergency pause to looming US ban| Elon Musk's Tesla lobbied UK to charge petrol drivers more| Musk's record $56bn pay deal rejected for second time| Christmas train travel could be hit by staff shortages | 'Roll your eyes if you want, I'm a star': TikTok to hold first awards show| WhatsApp and Instagram restored after Meta outages| Top-selling mobile games break rules on loot boxes| Monthly rent soars by £270 since pandemic, says Zoopla| Cate Blanchett 'deeply concerned' by AI impact| The Onion's purchase of Alex Jones's Infowars rejected by judge| Why are doctors wary of wearables?| Services will shut, Mencap warns on National Insurance rise| What next for Bitcoin after bursting $100k barrier?| Why 'digital twins' could speed up drug discovery| What is rage-baiting and why is it profitable?| Meet Karol G, Colombia's Taylor Swift| 'It's so easy to lie': A fifth of children use fake age on social media| What is rage-baiting and why is it profitable?| Uber probed by US regulator over subscription plan| Hit by blackouts, Cuba’s tourism industry now braces for Trump| Microsoft faces £1bn class action case in UK over software prices| Is AI any good at choosing gifts?| US regulator says AI scanner 'deceived' users after BBC story| Sweden’s ‘soft girl’ trend that celebrates women quitting work| Tech Life: Cyber warfare| Should you pay more for parking if you have a big car?| Tech Life: How green is AI?| Why is vintage audio equipment booming?| Watch: How Jaguar's shifted gears with its concept car| Why are doctors wary of wearables?| Tech Life: Tiger trackers used to spy on women| How vital is a company's CEO?| Tech Life: Donald Trump’s robodogs| AI spurs 'revolution' for some visually impaired people| Europe's flying taxi dreams falter as cash runs short| From eyesore to asset: How a smelly seaweed could fuel cars| Tech Life: The dangerous job of online moderating| 'Trust and reserve judgement' on rebrand, says Jaguar| Meet the AI robot whose artwork sold for over $1m| The superpowers of coatings make possible the impossible| Tech Life: Is this show fake?| Gamer role introduced in children's hospital| Tech Life: The fall of a global chip maker| Tech Life: The big business of online charity donations| Musk promises self-driving Tesla taxis, but are they safe?| Watch: Why is the latest SpaceX rocket test a big deal?| Watch: Can BBC reporter's AI clone fool his colleagues?| Tech Life: Will AI replace call centre workers?| Is Elon Musk’s Starlink a game changer for Africa?| Tech Life: Mapping a changing world| School calls time on pupils' smart devices| Tech Life: X in Brazil| Why 'digital twins' could speed up drug discovery| Is AI any good at choosing gifts?| Why so many games are failing right now - and why others are breakout hits| Why is vintage audio equipment booming?| Could a thermal camera reveal your home's hidden heat loss?| The superpowers of coatings make possible the impossible| Chocolate makers stoke boom for Indian cocoa beans| An energy efficient home - why is it so difficult?| Up close with the 300 tonne driverless trucks| Why colouring clothes has a big environmental impact| The house paints that promise much more than colour| The green software that could make big carbon savings| Will AI make work burnout worse?| 'It's our moonshot': Why scientists are drilling into volcanos| Why there's a rush of African satellite launches| From Wimbledon to VAR, is tech hurting the drama of sport?| Meet the team paid to break into top-secret bases| Could you switch careers into cyber-security?| Worker shortage hampers datacentre boom| How pen and paper comes to the rescue in an IT crisis

Michal Kutzendörfer

Michal Kutzendörfer has been in the industry for over 20 years.

He began his career with studies focused on investment funds, capital markets and finance at the Institute of Economic Studies of Charles University in Prague, where he extended his allready deep knowledge in field of materials engineering.

Michal´s final specialization was stock markets investments in the region of Central and Eastern Europe, which were back then quickly developing into their current strong position. As a part of his studies, Michal completed an internship at the Faculty of Applied Economics at the University of Belgium.

Since the 1990s, he has held several management positions at Telefonica O2 (former Czech Telecom). There he took part in establishment of the foreign expansion activities, in sales and in the development of services for global telecommunications bussineses.

He gained experience in the IT market by cooperating with the technology company NVision, in which he took care of sales and business development in Central Europe and the Balkans states.

Later on, he invested all of his experience in his very own project Apelby Communications with a focus on the telecommunications industry. He built it from scratch, quickly reaching a position of a global company operating on five continents. After a dazzling success, he handed the company over to his partners, so that he could devote himself fully to the current company Wittigsberg, which he runs together with a team of more than 50 professionals.

Wittigsberg is an investment vehicle with partners around the whole world. Michal Kutzendörfer approaches the market with carefully acquired know-how and experience, which he constantly enriches with current trends.

Your capital and dreams cannot be in better hands.

Michal Doležal

Michal has held a variety of senior positions at Commerzbank AG, Citibank, UniCredit Bank and other financial institutions. He has many years of experience meticulously acquired and built up in trading and investment across asset classes and instruments, including equities, bonds, structured investment certificates, mutual funds, commodities, and forex. He has provided investment portfolio services to private clients (HNWIs) and foreign exchange (including derivative hedging) services to corporate clients.

His expertise and understanding of key macroeconomic trends influencing the market situation set him apart. He is able to provide the practical interpretation of these trends that is essential for success in today’s challenging environment.

He holds a degree in International Trade and International Finance from the Faculty of International Relations at the Prague University of Economics and Business. Since the very beginning of his career, he has specialised in financial markets and investments, a field in which he has become a seasoned professional.