FC / NETWORK
Registry 03 · Salon
Long-Horizon Capital
A small room, a hard question, and time enough to think out loud.
How allocators of sovereign and philanthropic capital should respond to civilization-scale risk. Eight allocators, no advisors, no press.
Classification
Convened dialogue
8 seats · April 21
By Curator Invitation · 8 seats
Brief / 01
Context record
"Long-Horizon Capital" is a closed-door Strategic Salon convening on April 21, by curator invitation, with 8 seats. Salons are Futurecraft's most concentrated unit of intellectual work, small enough that every participant carries the conversation, large enough to span the disciplines a serious question actually requires.
The session is organized around a single provocation: How allocators of sovereign and philanthropic capital should respond to civilization-scale risk. Eight allocators, no advisors, no press. Participants are asked to engage with the pre-reading in advance and to arrive prepared to put a thesis on the table, not to perform consensus, but to test their position against the strongest counter-arguments in the room.
Each salon is designed to produce a permanent intellectual artifact. Intended outcome: A shared taxonomy for long-horizon allocation; a follow-on quarterly convening. The session is held under Chatham House rules; attribution is by explicit consent only.
02 / SESSION
Room preparation
Closed-door protocol
Pre-reading
- , A private brief on twelve under-funded risk categories
Participants
- , Sovereign wealth · 2
- , Philanthropic capital · 4
- , Family office · 2
Intended outcome
A shared taxonomy for long-horizon allocation; a follow-on quarterly convening.