His entrepreneurial instinct forced him to give up his job in a British foreign exchange broking firm and in 2005, he founded RationalFX. His company is a commercial foreign exchange business that provides foreign exchange services to private individuals and businesses. RationalFX was started with a capital of £4000, with majority of business expenses going on Mr. Agrawal’s personal credit cards. After 3 years, RationalFX is now one of the UK’s fastest growing companies and recorded a turnover of £180 million on its 3rd year.

In 2008, Mr. Agrawal was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society for the encouragement of arts, manufacturers and commerce (FRSA). He was a finalist for 2008 Lloyds TSB KPMG Awards and 2008 Asian Achievers Awardfor “Young Entrepreneur of the Year”. He regularly participates in the House of Commons and House of Lords events to raise the issue of Asian Community within the UK.

In addition to his role as Dean of Faculty, Tugrul Atamer is also professor of strategic management at EM LYON. He holds a Doctorate degree in management science from the University of Grenoble. He was Visiting Professor at the University of South Carolina, where he thought International Management and Strategic Change for MIBS programme.
His areas of expertise include : strategy, international strategy, organisational change, transnational integration processes within multinational corporations and international transfer of technology and knowledge.
He has designed and delivered numerous tailor made programs for top management, senior and high potential managers in European companies including Société Générale, Norbert d'Entressangle, IBM France, Totalfina, Alcatel, Auchan…). In the USA, he has co-designed and delivered executive and management development programs for General Motors, Ingersoll Rand and Verizon.
He has carried out consultancy assignments with several companies such as Usinor-Mecagis, Modo-Holmen, Esys-Monteray, Carrefour, Sodexho, Totalfina and Albert.

Mr. Bojar was one of the very few entrepreneurs of Central-Eastern Europe to succeed in global business already in the years of state-socialism. With a degree in physics and several years spent heading the group of mathematicians at the Geophysics Institute Eötvös Lórand, he founded his own firm in 1982. Graphisoft, a software development company focusing on 3D architectural design, grew rapidly and in a decade became one of the top three software vendors of the sector internationally. In 1998 The Wall Street Journal named him as one of the ten most successful entrepreneurs in Central Europe and in 2006 he was awarded by Ernst and Young's Entrepreneur of the Year in Hungary