Anatole Kaletsky Speaker Profile

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Anatole Kaletsky Award Winning Journalist and Financial Economist CSA CELEBRITY SPEAKERS Anatole Kaletsky has written for The Economist, The Financial Times and The Times of London before joining Reuters in 2012. Anatole is also chief economist of GaveKal Dragonomics, a Hong Kong-based group that provides investment analysis to 800 investment institutions around the world and manages US $ 500m of client funds. "Columnist of the Year" British Press Awards 200 In detail Languages Born in Moscow and educated at Cambridge, Anatole Kaletsky He presents in English and Russian. went on to Harvard as a Kennedy Scholar and was awarded a Masters in Economics. He was a full-time journalist at major Want to know more? newspapers when he expanded his activities to include economic Give us a call or send us an e-mail to find out exactly what he forecasting and financial consulting. During his 30 years as a could bring to your event. journalist, he has received many international awards and distinctions. He is also a Director of several investment How to book him? companies. His book, 'Capitalism 4.0' about the reinvention of Simply phone, fax or e-mail us. global capitalism after the 2008 crisis, was nominated for the BBC's Samuel Johnson Prize and has been translated into Publications Chinese, Korean, German and Portuguese. 2010 What he offers you Capitalism 4.0: The Birth of a New Economy in the Aftermath 2007 With his finger firmly on the pulse of UK, European and World economics few are better qualified than Anatole Kaletsky to offer The End Is Not Nigh (with Charles Gave, Louis-Vincent Gave and Steven Vannelli) expert analysis of current market trends and precise economic forecasts. 2005 Our Brave New World (with Charles Gave and Louis-Vincent Gave) How he presents 1985 One of the UK's leading commentators on economics, his Costs of Default provocative yet articulate and charming style makes him ideal for keynote speeches and he is excellent when participating in panel debates or moderating conferences. Anatole gave a top quality, well delivered speech. His Topics performance was exceedingly good - European Real Estate Economics Association Global Business Opportunities World Politics Financial Affairs The Future of Europe Myths and Realities of Private Equity © CSA Celebrity Speakers Ltd tel: +44 (0)845 216 0100 e-mail: [email protected] www.csaspeakers.com Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org).

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Brexit and the Economics of Populism Ditchley Park, Oxfordshire 4-5 November 2016
Conference report: Brexit and the economics of populism Ditchley Park, Oxfordshire 4-5 November 2016 #CERditchley Brexit and the economics of populism Ditchley Park Oxfordshire 4-5 November 2016 Executive summary November’s conference brought together 50 leading economists and commentators to consider Brexit and the economics of populism. Was Britain’s vote to leave the EU the first rebellion in a developed country against globalisation? Was further globalisation of trade and finance compatible with political stability? To what extent should we blame the macroeconomic policy response to the financial and euro crises for rising populism? Did we need stronger institutions to regulate, stabilise and legitimise markets? Did we need more income redistribution to counter inequality, more investment, and stronger action against rent-seeking? Could governments counter anti-immigrant feeling by employing the right mix of economic and social policies? Or could immigration be limited without damaging side-effects? The participants largely agreed that globalisation had not been the driving force behind the Brexit vote. Rising inequality and economic insecurity had been factors, but reflected the deregulation of labour and financial markets, technological change and tax and housing policies, more than globalisation itself. Social and cultural factors had also played a major role in the vote. The relationship between economic wellbeing and backing for populists was loose. Brexit supporters were much older than average, had not been affected economically by immigration or suffered disproportionately from the financial crisis. Support for central bank independence was fraying, there was now broad-based support among economists for government intervention to bolster demand, and an acceptance that financial stability required the authorities to actively regulate markets.
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Brexit and the Economics of Populism Ditchley Park, Oxfordshire 4-5 November 2016
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George Soros, a Long-Time Critic of Classical Economic Theory, for His Support of the Institute for New Economic Thinking and This Conference
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My Philanthropy by George Soros | the New York Review of Books
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Ditchley Notes 21 March 06
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