Life and Career
A founder of the G7 Group consulting firm, Todd Buchholz holds advanced degrees in economics and law from Cambridge University and Harvard and during 2009, served as a Fellow at Cambridge.
Buchholz frequently contributes commentaries on political economy, financial markets, business and culture to the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and Washington Post, as well as PBS, NPR and major television networks. He hosted his own special on CNBC and is the only person to guest-host CNBC’s Squawk Box two days in a row.
His books have been translated into over 15 languages and his first book New Ideas from Dead Economists is listed as a “classic” by the American Economic Association. It has been strongly endorsed by such varied thinkers as Milton Friedman and Lawrence Summers.
Buchholz’s latest book Rush: Why You Thrive in the Rat Race was named a top ten book in the social sciences by Publishers Weekly, and a book of the year by the New York Post and Los Angeles Times. Rush is a "synthesis of neuroeconomics and evolutionary psychology." In 2012, Rush was featured on the Charlie Rose television show. Buchholz’s other works include New Ideas from Dead Ceos, Lasting Lessons from the Corner Office, From Here to Economy, Market Shock, and Bringing the Jobs Home.
Buchholz resides primarily in San Diego, California and travels the world delivering keynote presentations on economics, finance and innovation to such companies as Microsoft, IBM and General Electric, as well as governmental organizations. He has lectured in the U.K. Parliament, as well as at the White House library and the U.S. Treasury.
He is one of the founding producers of the Broadway show Jersey Boys; is active in entrepreneurial businesses; holds engineering and design patents; and advises investment funds on business and portfolio strategy. In 2011, he co-founded Sproglit, LLC, which develops educational software to teach mathematics to children.
He is also the author of a mystery novel about a boxer and hedge funds, called The Castro Gene, which won a USA Best Books prize.
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