Anthony Gutman

Anthony Gutman is co-chief executive officer of Goldman Sachs International and global co-head of Investment Banking. Goldman Sachs says he is a member of the firm’s Management Committee, European Management Committee, and Firmwide Client Franchise Committee. Before his current role, he was head of Investment Banking in EMEA, global co-head of Investment Banking Services, and co-head of UK Investment Banking.

Gutman joined Goldman Sachs as a managing director in 2007 and was named partner in 2012. Before Goldman, he spent seven years at Citigroup. Earlier in his career, he qualified as a corporate solicitor at Freshfields in London.

His education includes a BA in Modern History from Worcester College, Oxford University, and CPE and LPC degrees from the London College of Law. Outside Goldman, he is a board member of the Booker Prize Foundation, chairman of The Tate Gallery Foundation, and a member of The Sutton Trust strategic advisory and development board.

Although the stub labels him as an angel investor, the best-supported public profile is that Gutman is primarily a senior investment banker. Public reporting and investor databases show a small number of personal early-stage investments, including Hometree and Cazoo, but there is no public evidence of a formal angel fund, published check size, or open application process.

• Gutman’s disclosed personal investments point to UK technology-enabled consumer and services businesses rather than a broad public angel portfolio.
• He has publicly emphasized European technology and growth companies. In a 2021 interview, he said: “Every one of our industry teams is witnessing growth in technology-enabled clients.”
• His 2026 LinkedIn article argues for a constructive view on Europe, opening with: “In 2026, Europe will deliver.” He highlighted European equity inflows, economic integration, “real world” industries, regulatory simplification, and private-capital formation.
• Reporting on Cazoo described him as “an enthusiastic early stage tech investor” and “a big believer in the prospects for European technology companies.”
• Because he is a Goldman Sachs partner and senior banker, personal investing appears to be selective and compliance-constrained; The Standard reported that Goldman partners’ private investments must be vetted and approved by the firm.

Anthony Gutman is co-chief executive officer of Goldman Sachs International and global co-head of Investment Banking. Goldman Sachs says he is a member of the firm’s Management Committee, European Management Committee, and Firmwide Client Franchise Committee. Before his current role, he was head of Investment Banking in EMEA, global co-head of Investment Banking Services, and co-head of UK Investment Banking.

Gutman joined Goldman Sachs as a managing director in 2007 and was named partner in 2012. Prior to Goldman Sachs, he spent seven years at Citigroup. Earlier in his career, he qualified as a corporate solicitor at Freshfields in London.

He earned a BA in Modern History from Worcester College, University of Oxford, and CPE and LPC degrees from the London College of Law. Outside Goldman Sachs, he is a board member of the Booker Prize Foundation, chairman of The Tate Gallery Foundation, and a member of The Sutton Trust strategic advisory and development board.

Public records and press coverage show that Gutman has also made personal early-stage investments. Disclosed examples include TruRating, Hometree, and Cazoo. Goldman sources told the Evening Standard in 2021 that Goldman Sachs partners’ private investments are vetted and approved by the firm.

• Gutman’s disclosed personal investing pattern is selective early-stage angel investing rather than a public venture fund strategy.
• His known investments cluster around technology applied to large, inefficient markets: TruRating embeds customer feedback into payment terminals; Hometree digitized boiler installation and home energy services; Cazoo moved used-car sales online.
• UK and European technology are a recurring theme. The Evening Standard described him as “a big believer in the prospects for European technology companies.”
• In his own 2026 LinkedIn article, he argued that Europe has a stronger opportunity than market sentiment suggested, citing reform momentum, investor inflows, and strength in “real world” industries.
• His public Goldman Sachs commentary emphasizes Europe, AI, strategic autonomy, and industrial scale. In March 2026, Goldman Sachs described European entrepreneurs and early-stage investors as making progress in AI applications.
• He appears most relevant to founders where his operating value is strategic connectivity, market structure knowledge, and senior financial-services relationships, rather than standardized seed-check volume.