From jet engines to space rockets, telephones to computers, the world has seen spectacular

change in the last hundred years, and the pace of progress is getting faster and faster.

From electric cars to the netaverse, drone deliveries to climate solutions and genetic

sequencing, we're investing in the companies that are not just changing the world today,

but are also shaping the future.

The Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust, managed by Bayley Gifford, invest in progress

capital at risk.

The letters page of the Times is an institution.

Over the course of more than two centuries, it's become a key part of the national conversation.

Every day, hundreds of people write into the Times and the Sunday Times with their own

experience of the news, their opinions, their expertise and anecdotes, or perhaps just

a witty repost to the headlines.

But the Times' letters page doesn't just reflect the news, it often ends up making it.

The Archbishop of Canterbury and York have written a letter in the Times today saying

that the government policy of sending migrants to Rwanda should shame us as a nation.

Earlier this year, when there were fears that Boris Johnson would call yet another election,

he was thwarted by a constitutional convention, the Lassels Principle, that was only ever written

down in a letter to the Times.

But the letters page isn't just a forum for the great and the good to express important

ideas, it also allows readers to share intimate insights into their personal lives.

I had panic attacks without knowing what these were, nightmares and agrophobia.

I'm writing this through tears of sadness, rage and incredulity.

...