How worried should I be about rising oil prices?| Meta must limit data for personalised ads - EU court| Ex-Harrods exec: I lost my job due to Al Fayed| Google introduces new way to search by filming video| Builders' £2.5bn merger backed after monopoly probe| Mystery surrounds Musk interview with US regulators| Surprise surge in new US jobs in September | OpenAI value surges to $157bn in funding deal| 'Botched insulation means mushrooms grow on my walls'| Toyota delays US electric car plans as sales slow| Airlines look to cut time spent on the tarmac| UK reveals father and son at heart of Evil Corp hackers| EU hits China with big taxes in electric car sales battle| Airlines look to cut time spent on the tarmac| Rachel Reeves signals plan to spend more on big projects| Samsung accused of obstructing Fortnite downloads| Meta must limit data for personalised ads - EU court| The debate: Should smartphones be banned for under 16s?| As communist China turns 75, can Xi fix its economy?| California governor blocks landmark AI safety bill| Mike Lynch drowned onboard Sicily yacht - inquest| Uber terms mean couple can't sue after 'life-changing' crash| Mystery surrounds Musk interview with US regulators| 'Everybody wants to be in': How songs are chosen for EA FC| US dockworkers suspend ports strike until January| Microsoft re-launches ‘privacy nightmare’ AI screenshot tool| Faisal Islam: Oil price rise comes at a critical point| Microsoft: 'ever present' AI assistants are coming| Interest rates could fall more quickly, Bank chief hints| Watch: Can BBC reporter's AI clone fool his colleagues?| Banks to put four-day hold on suspicious payments| Dame Judi Dench and John Cena to voice Meta AI chatbot| Postmaster jailed for wife's murder seeks appeal| Facebook parent company fined €91m over password storage| Water firms 'failing to address customer concerns'| Assassin's Creed Shadows release date delayed to 2025| Toyota delays US electric car plans as sales slow| Musk hits back after being shunned from UK summit| OpenAI value surges to $157bn in funding deal| They were arrested for posting during the riots – will it change anything?| Dairy industry struggling to recruit next generation| Caroline Ellison sentenced to two years for role in FTX crypto fraud| The man behind Japan's $170bn bid to prop up the yen| Crypto world hoping for Trump election win| The chancellor says she needs to raise £20bn. How might she do it?| CrowdStrike: What was the impact of the global IT outage| 'Just pay up,' says Post Office scandal victim| Telegram will now provide some user data to authorities| Ex-Harrods director won't take top job at Fenwick| James McAvoy and Tom Brady fall for 'Goodbye Meta AI' hoax| 'I'm not playing games' on port strikes, union boss says| Sharp rise in problematic teenage social media use, study says| Ex-Fujitsu boss admits to Post Office meetings| MrBeast is YouTube's biggest star - now he faces 54-page lawsuit| The fierce battle over the 'Holy Grail' of shipwrecks| TSB says sorry for payment problems| Worker shortage hampers datacentre boom| A Tamagotchi comeback? Toy gets first UK store as global sales double| Does Chinese investment benefit or damage Ireland?| Sky Glass customers complain as TVs won't turn on| When to recline and how to share armrests: Rules for avoiding a mid-flight row| LinkedIn suspends AI training using UK user data| Xi Jinping is worried about the economy - what do Chinese people think?| Taiwan says it did not make Hezbollah pager parts| How pen and paper comes to the rescue in an IT crisis| Tech Life: The big business of online charity donations| Australia's lithium mining boom hit by sagging prices| Tech Life: Will AI replace call centre workers?| Crypto world hoping for Trump election win| Is Elon Musk’s Starlink a game changer for Africa?| Tigers and crocs make mangrove preservation tough work| Tech Life: Mapping a changing world| Why do concert tickets now cost as much as a games console?| School calls time on pupils' smart devices| Would you let AI plan your next holiday?| Tech Life: X in Brazil| What's the point of buying the latest smartphone?| SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission blasts off| Why hundreds of Samsung workers are protesting in India| Tech Life: The voice cloning lawsuit| Publishers try skinnier books to save money and emissions| Five tips for turning gaming from a hobby to a job| Women in tech groups 'can’t run on inspiration alone'| Tech Life: AI helps doctors detect lung cancer| Could this little robot help rehabilitate stroke patients?| Tech Life: Olympic esports and Saudi Arabia| NYC using drones to warn residents of floods| Tech Life: Turning the tables on romance scammers| ‘Pig butchering’ scammers target BBC reporter| Tech Life: When the power goes| Lawmaker uses AI voice clone to address Congress| Tech Life: Turning the racetrack electric| BBC News| Tech Life: Athletes using technology to improve performance| Worker shortage hampers datacentre boom| How pen and paper comes to the rescue in an IT crisis| Tigers and crocs make mangrove preservation tough work| Would you let AI plan your next holiday?| Why hundreds of Samsung workers are protesting in India| New beanless 'coffee' emerges but does it taste any good?| Telegram: 'The dark web in your pocket'| Crash dummies and robot arms: How airline seats are tested| Will sustainable aviation fuels take off?| Young workers drive South Africa's video games industry| When vets are scarce what can farmers do?| The mind-bending mirrors behind advanced technology| Is this the end for the magnetic stripe?| No laughing matter - how AI is helping comedians write jokes| The 'superfood' taking over fields in northern India| Could Australia become a green hydrogen superpower?| Is carbon capture an efficient way to tackle CO2?| Can technology fix the 'broken' concert ticketing system?| Would-be reality TV contestants 'not looking real'| Why tech bros are turning to Trump

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.