Home Insights Zenobe: The British unicorn leading the energy revolution

Zenobe: The British unicorn leading the energy revolution

Zenobe co-founder James Basden talks through the story behind one of the UK's fastest-growing companies and much more.

Zenobe: The British unicorn leading the energy revolution

You may not have heard of Zenobe, but it is working on technology that could change the world. Zenobe is a British unicorn - a company valued at $1 billion or more - that is developing technology that will benefit our children and our grandchildren's generations, according to co-founder James Basden. Donald Trump, the US president, may have caused uncertainty for fast-growing technology businesses, but he won't stop the energy revolution.

In this episode of the Business Leader Podcast, James Basden joins Graham Ruddick to talk us through the story behind one of the UK's fastest-growing companies and one that could be key to driving long-term economic growth.

Zenobe is on Business Leader's list of Great British Billion-Pound Businesses. Here is the full list, brought to you in association with Deutsche Bank Wealth Management.

Related and recommended

Turning data into action the Virgin way

Turning data into action the Virgin way

Genuine change doesn’t happen by magic but by digging into data, being open and involving everyone

How Bloom & Wild turned complaints into their greatest growth engine

How Bloom & Wild turned complaints into their greatest growth engine

Behind Bloom & Wild’s £110m success lies a leadership lesson in turning customer complaints into brand advocacy

'Leave the ego at the door’: Rochelle Humes on building a brand that lasts

'Leave the ego at the door’: Rochelle Humes on building a brand that lasts

From chart-topping popstar to brand founder, Rochelle Humes shares lessons in risk, resilience and self-awareness

Belu Water CEO on the little-known tax causing 'big headaches to business'

Belu Water CEO on the little-known tax causing 'big headaches to business'

The CEO of a social enterprise in the UK explains how the extended producer responsibility scheme is hitting her business

Apply to become a member

Click here to review our privacy policy.

Explore membership