Nigel Lawson

The Rt Hon. Lord Lawson of Blaby

Former Chancellor of the Exchequer

"Leading expert on European economics"

An internaonally esteemed and highly experienced authority on all aspects of economic policy, Lord Lawson is the founding Chairman of the think-tank, the Global Warming Policy Foundaon, and a member of the Economic Advisory Commiee of the House of Lords.

TOPICS: IN DETAIL:

The Economics and Politics of Climate Nigel Lawson, Lord Lawson of Blaby, aer a number of years in journalism, Change including as editor of The Spectator from 1966-1970, became a Conservave MP The Politics and Economics of Europe in 1974. He served in the Thatcher government from 1979 to 1989 as Financial Economic Policy: The Case for Freedom Secretary to the Treasury, Secretary of State for Energy, and, from 1983, as Globalisation and its Consequences Chancellor of the Exchequer (Finance Minister), in which capacity he introduced a thoroughgoing programme of tax reform and master-minded the Thatcher LANGUAGES: government's pioneering privasaon programme. He entered the House of Lords in 1992. He is the former Chairman of Oxford Investment Partners and the He presents in English. Central Europe Trust Company Ltd. Lord Lawson is President of the Conservaves for Britain and Chairman of the Vote.Leave campaign. PUBLICATIONS:

2010 Memoirs of a Tory Radical WHAT HE OFFERS YOU:

2008 An Appeal to Reason - A Cool Strategic decision makers in all ﬁelds will beneﬁt from his knowledge of the Look at Global Warming global economy and the economic impact of climate change and climate change (which has been translated policies. into seven European languages) HOW HE PRESENTS: 1992 The View from No. 11 - An informave and to the point speaker, Lord Lawson educates as well as Memoirs of a Tory Radical entertains with his astute insights into the world of economics and polics. In 1976 The Power Game (co-author) light of his experse, Lord Lawson is in demand world wide as a keynote speaker and panel member at presgious conferences and economic summits.