PROGRAM BOOK OF G-20Y SUMMIT 2014

SEPTEMBER 10-14 MONTREUX SWITZERLAND

www.g20ys.org We design our world CONTENTS

Overview program 4 day-by-day program 6 G-20y Summit 2014 Committees 12 Opening Ceremony – plenary Session panelists 22 Opening Ceremony – Key-note speech 25 G-20y Summit 2014 Committees Guest-Speakers 26 G-20y Summit 2014 partner 32 G-20y Summit 2014 partner`s Workshop 33 G-20y association and International Governmental Organizations Workshop 36 mentorship program «Lead to success» Session 39 evening events 41 G-20y Summit Venue 43 practical Information 45 about G-20y association 47 G-20y Summit 2014 Communiqué promotion 50 OVERVIEW PROGRAM

SEPTEMBER 10 SEPTEMBER 11 (Wednesday) (Thursday)

09:00 OPENING CEREMONY: PLENARY SESSION KEY-NOTE SPEACH 10:00

11:00 COFFEE BREAK

OPENING CEREMONY: 12:00 COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRS PRESENTATIONS

13:00

14:00 LUNCH

G-20Y ASSOCIATION ADVISORY COMMUNIQUé DRAFTING. 15:00 BOARD MEETING SESSION 1 – DELEGATES WORK IN COMMITTEES

16:00

17:00 COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRS AND GUEST SPEAKERS MEETING 18:00 FOR CO-CHAIRS INFORMATION SESSION «PREVIOUS SUMMITS. SHARING OF EXPERIENCE AND AN APPROACH FOR BEST PRACTICE» 19:00

THE G-20Y SUMMIT CLASSICAL CONCERT AND 20:00 OPENING GALA DINNER WELCOME COCKTAIL RECEPTION 21:00

22:00

23:00

4 SEPTEMBER 12 SEPTEMBER 13 SEPTEMBER 14 (Friday) (Saturday) (Sunday)

COMMUNIQUé DRAFTING. COMMUNIQUé DRAFTING. SESSION 2 – DELEGATES WORK SESSION 5 - DELEGATES WORK IN COMMITTEES IN COMMITTEES

COFFEE BREAK COFFEE BREAK

COMMUNIQUé DRAFTING. FOR PARTICIPANTS: FOR CO-CHAIRS: SESSION 3 - DELEGATES WORK G-20Y ASSOCIATION COMMUNIQUE FINALIZING. IN COMMITTEES AND INTERNATION- SESSION 6. COMMITTEE AL GOVERNMENTAL CO-CHAIRS FINALIZE THE ORGANIZATIONS TEXT OF THE G-20Y SUM- WORKSHOP MIT COMMUNIQUé

LUNCH LUNCH G-20Y ASSOCIATION MEMBERS BRUNCH

COMMUNIQUé DRAFTING. CLOSING CEREMONY: SESSION 4 - DELEGATES WORK COMMITTEE RESULTS IN COMMITTEES PRESENTATIONS – FINAL COMMUNIQUé PRESENTATION

G-20Y SUMMIT 2014 PARTNER DEUTSCHE BÖRSE AG WORKSHOP

meNtOrShIp prOGram «Lead tO SuCCeSS» SeSSION TRANSFER

THE G-20Y SUMMIT CLOSING GALA DINNER AT CHILLON CASTLE

5 DAY-BY-DAY PROGRAM

September 8, 2014 (mONday)

10.00 – 20.00 Bilateral meetings between G-20Y Summit 2014 participants and Ms. Ksenia Khoruzhnikova, Founder and President of G-20Y Association, and Mr. Jean-Luc Larribau, President of the Business Assembly of G-20Y Association (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Rotary)

September 9, 2014 (tueSday)

10.00 – 20.00 Bilateral meetings between G-20Y Summit 2014 participants and Ms. Ksenia Khoruzhnikova, Founder and President of G-20Y Association, and Mr. Jean-Luc Larribau, President of the Business Assembly of G-20Y Association (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Rotary)

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 (WEDNESDAY)

Participants Arrivals

09.00 – 22.00 Registration desk of G-20Y Summit open (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Hall)

09.00 – 20.00 Interviews with G-20Y Summit 2014 participants for the film about G-20Y Summit

14.30 – 15.30 G-20Y Association Advisory Board Meeting (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Rotary)

16.00 – 16.45 G-20Y Association representatives and McKinsey representatives meeting (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Rotary)

6 17.00 – 19.00 Committee Co-Chairs and Guest Speakers Meeting (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Rotary)

Information session «Previous Summits – Sharing of Experience and an Approach for Best Practice» for Committee Co-Chairs by G-20Y Association representatives (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Rotary)

20.00 – 23.00 Welcome Cocktail Reception (dress code: cocktail; Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Hall)

G-20Y Association together with Deutsche Börse AG, G-20Y Summit 2014 Partner, host a welcome reception

September 11, 2014 (Thursday)

07.00 – 09.00 Breakfast (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, La Coupole)

08.00 – 19.00 Interviews with G-20Y Summit 2014 participants for the film about G-20Y Summit

08.30 – 09.00 Welcome Coffee

Opening Ceremony (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salle des Congres)

09.00 – 10.15 Plenary Session

Moderator: Prof. Dr. Holger Erchinger, Partner KPMG LLP New York, G-20Y Association Advisory Board Co-Chair

Panelists: Ksenia Khoruzhnikova, G-20Y Association Founder and President

Laxman Narasimhan, Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer PepsiCo Americas Foods, USA, G-20Y Association Advisory Board Co-Chair

Barbara Kreissler, Head Business Partnerships Group, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), G-20Y Association Advisory Board Member

Jean-Luc Larribau, Avocat a la Court, Freshfields Brukhaus Deringer LLP, G-20Y Association Business Assembly President

The Plenary Session will provide an overview around the objectives and the mission of the G-20Y Summit and the panelists will share insights regarding the structure, interaction with its institutional stakeholders and other relevant activities of the G-20Y Association including the G-20Y Summit agenda-setting process.

10.15 – 10.45 Key-note Speech by Keith Cochrain, CEO of the Weir Group Pls. : “Outlining the strategic objectives and challenges the global player companies will be faced in navigating through the coming decade”

7 10.45 – 11.30 Coffee Break (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Hall)

11.00 – 11.30 Press Conference (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Rotary)

Participants: Ksenia Khoruzhnikova, Founder and President of the G-20Y Association

Jean-Luc Larribau, Avocat a la Court, Freshfields Brukhaus Deringer LLP, G-20Y Association Business Assembly President

Prof. Dr. Holger Erchinger, G-20Y Association Advisory Board Co-Chair

Barbara Kreissler, Head Business Partnerships Group, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), G-20Y Association Advisory Board Member

Dalynn Hoch, CFO Zurich North America, Zurich Insurance Group, Switzerland, G-20Y Summit 2014 Global Financial Reforms – Insurance Committee Co-Chair

Dr. Dirk Lubig, Managing Director, Group Strategy (AfK) Deutsche Bank AG, Germany, G-20Y Summit 2014 Global Financial Reforms – Banking Committee Co-Chair

Cathy McCaul, President Global Processing MasterCard, USA, G-20Y Summit 2014 Creating Jobs Committee Co-Chair

11.30 – 13.30 Opening Ceremony - Committee Co-Chairs Presentations (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salle des Congres)

13.30 – 14.30 Lunch (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, La Coupole)

14.30 – 17.30 Communiqué Drafting. Session 1 - Delegates work in Committees

Committee I. Energy Markets (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Grammont) Committee II. Food Security Committee (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Bellevue Suite A) Committee III. The City of Tomorrow Committee (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Club) Committee IV. Global Demographic Developments Committee (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Rouge) Committee V. Global Financial Reforms – Banking Committee (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Bellevue Suite B) Committee VI. Global Financial Reforms – Insurance Committee (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Bellevue Suite C) Committee VII. Global Financial Reforms – Alternative Investments Committee (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Bellevue Suite D) Committee VIII. Private Infrastructure Investment Committee (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon de Musique) Committee IX. Global Trade Obstacles Committee (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Vert) Committee X. Creating Jobs Committee (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon de Bridge)

8 19.30 – 23.30 The G-20Y Summit Classical Concert and Opening Gala Dinner (dress-code: black tie; Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salle des Fetes)

September 12, 2014 (Friday)

07.00 – 09.00 Breakfast (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, La Coupole)

08.00 – 20.00 Interviews with G-20Y Summit 2014 participants for the film about G-20Y Summit

09.00 – 10.30 Communiqué Drafting. Session 2 - Delegates work in Committees

10.30 – 11.00 Coffee break (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Hall)

Optional: Committee Co-Chairs Meeting: “Ideas for Synergy between the Committees” (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Rotary)

11.00 – 12.30 Communiqué Drafting. Session 3 - Delegates work in Committees

12.30 – 14.30 Lunch (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, La Coupole)

13.15 – 13:30 Lunchtime presentation by Sedzani Siaga, G200 Youth Forum 2015 Secretary General: “G20 Youth Forum 2014 Recommendations” (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, La Coupole)

14.00 – 14.30 Optional: Committee Co-Chairs Meeting: “Ideas for Synergy between the Committees” (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon Rotary)

14.30 – 16.30 Communiqué Drafting. Session 4 - Delegates work in Committees

17.00 – 18.00 G-20Y Summit 2014 Partner, Deutsche Börse AG welcomes at the Workshop: “Post- Election Brussels - Quo Vadis Financial Markets?” (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salle Grammont)

It is the objective of the workshop to discuss transformations in financial market structure resulting from regulatory reforms implemented since the financial crisis. The panel should also discuss impacts on business strategies and models as well as differences in the assessment of regulatory reforms according to different industry views (infrastructure providers, banks, reinsurance companies).

Moderator: Dr. Alexandra Hachmeister, Head of DBG’s Regulatory Strategy and Senior Advisor of Deutsche Börse Group

Panelists: Jan Juchelka, Managing Director, CEEMEA Clients Relationship Management Global Banking and Investors Solutions, SOCIETE GENERALE Group, France

9 Dr. Foruhar Madjlessi, Managing Director / Co-head of Equity Capital Markets Germany, Austria, Deutsche Bank AG, Germany

Russel Higginbotham, CEO Swiss Re UK, Swiss Reinsurance Company Ltd., UK

Joachim Alpen, Global Head of Markets, SEB, Sweden

18.30 – 19.30 Mentorship Program «Lead to success» Session (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salon de Musique)

G-20Y Association has provided 5 alumnus of G20 Youth Forum 2014 who are winners of the first stage of competition to the mentorship program “Lead to success” with the chance to present their startups in the sphere of Social Entrepreneurship to the participants of the G-20Y Summit 2014 at the second stage of the competition and to potentially find a Mentor for their project.

September 13, 2014 (Saturday)

07.00 – 09.00 Breakfast (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, La Coupole)

08.00 – 19.00 Interviews with G-20Y Summit 2014 participants for the film about G-20Y Summit

09.00 - 10.30 Communiqué Drafting. Session 5 - Delegates work in Committees

10.30 – 11.00 Coffee break (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Hall)

11.00 – 12.30 Communiqué Finalizing. Session 6. Committee Co-Chairs finalize the text of the G-20Y Summit 2014 Communiqué and exchange feedbacks about the Co-Chairing experience

Committee Participants attend the Workshop: “G-20Y Association and International governmental organizations: the engagement opportunities for private sector” (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salle Grammont)

The purpose of this session is to provide participants with an overview of how the private sector can engage with Development Finance Institutions and International Non- Governmental Organizations to meet commercial and development objectives. The session will discuss the development of public-private partnerships, provide practical examples and offer opportunities to discuss different engagement mechanisms.

Moderator: Barbara Kreissler, Head Business Partnerships Group, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), G-20Y Association Advisory Board Member

Panelists: Oliver Griffith, Head of Communications and Public Affairs Western Europe, International Finance Corporation, World Bank Group

Vassilis Christakis, Principal Officer, Black Sea Trade and Development Bank

10 12.30 – 14.30 Lunch (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, La Coupole)

14.30 – 16.30 Closing Ceremony: Committee Results Presentations – Final Communiqué Presentation (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Salle des Congres)

18.30 – 19.00 Transfer from Fairmont le Montreux Palace to Chillon Castle

19.00 – 23.30 The G-20Y Summit Closing Gala-Dinner at Chillon Castle (dress-code: cocktail, Chillon Castle)

September 14, 2014 (Sunday)

Participants Departures

07.00 – 09.00 Breakfast (Fairmont le Montreux Palace, La Coupole)

13.00 – 15.00 G-20Y Association Members Brunch

11 G-20Y SUMMIT 2014 COMMITTEES

I. eNerGy marKetS Well-functioning energy markets and reliable supply are essential to every household and business and have a signifi cant impact on the cost of living and of doing business. Emerging economies are expected to account for more than 90% of the growth in energy demand up to 2035. The Energy Markets Committee will consider: • Potential international efforts to improve the operation of global energy markets; • Possible improvements regarding the cooperation between major producers and consumers; and • How work on energy effi ciency could be advanced and become more transparent. Georgios Stassis, Bertrand Deprez, Committee Co-Chair Committee Co-Chair Vice Chairman & Country Manager, Director, Europian Affairs, Enel S.P.A., Italy Schneider Electric, France

Nicolas Couderc, Philippe F Mathieu, Advisor to the CEO, EDF Energies SVP Corporate Finance, Statoil, Nouvelles, France Norway;

Siamak Djafarian, Mieke De Schepper, General Manager Asia Pacifi c (High Senior Managing Director Philips Performance Polymers), Lighting Singapore, Brunei, Evonik, Germany Myanmar & Mongolia, Royal Philips Electronics, Singapore

Dr. Foruhar Madjlessi, Pilar Menor Managing Director/ Co-head of Country Managing Partner, DLA Equity Capital Markets Germany, Piper, UK Austria, Deutsche Bank AG, Germany

12 Cristian Signoretto, Dr. Sopna Sury, Executive Vice President, Director Business Development & Eni S.p.A., Italy Business Affairs, E.ON Climate & Renewables, Germany

Taisuke Tateishi, Christopher Young, General Manager, Director – Trent XWB Programme, Omron Corporation, Japan Rolls-Royce Group, UK

Roslina zainal, Vice President, Regulatory Economics & Planning Division, Tenaga Nasional Berhad, Malaysia

II. FOOd SeCurIty COmmIttee Providing inclusive access to basic amenities around the globe is a necessity to spur economic growth. Various development activities could facilitate this objective and should be discussed within the Food Security Committee including: • Food security with a focus on agricultural production increase and under nutrition; • Human resource development with a focus on a global skill database; • Financial inclusion with a focus on fi nancial literacy and access to fi nancial services by women, migrants and the youth; • Development of an accountability mechanism to assess progress on the previous G20 commitments; • Understanding and improving Global governance around food security; and • Identifying and removing barriers to access to food. Pascal Cassecuelle, Michael Frank, Committee Co-Chair Committee Co-Chair, Head of Region International, Vice President, International Row BAYER AG, Germany Crops & Global Vegetable Business, Monsanto Company, USA

Prof. Mehdi Doroudi, Pieter Hilhorst, Group Executive Director Agriculture, Director, Province of Gelderland, Food and Wine / Fisheries and The Netherlands Aquaculture, Primary Industries and Regions SA, The Government of South Australia, Australia

Evgeny Shevchenko, Eryigit Umur, CEO,Carlsberg Ukraine, Denmark Chief Investment Offi cer, Dogus Group, Turkey

13 III. the CIty OF tOmOrrOW

Cities play a crucial role as engines of the economy, as places of connectivity, creativity and innovation, and as centers of services for their surrounding areas. Cities fundamentally underpin human society, and the city of tomorrow will face many challenges. Amongst others, the following topics are to be addressed by the The City of Tomorrow Committee: • Smart city, engineering innovation, transforming city life; • Connecting cities as hubs of innovative service delivery; • What can cities learn from high-performance enterprises; and • Relationship between the people and the natural environment.

Don Lee, Eugene Willemsen, Committee Co-Chair Committee Co-Chair President of Lafarge Philippines, President Pepsi-Lipton JV, Lafarge, France PepsiCo, Switzerland

Marie Baumgarts, Vicky Bindra, Group Head of Corporate President Asia/Pacific, Middle East Responsibility, Tele2 AB, Sweden and Africa, MasterCard, USA

David Bryson, Joanna Carruthers, Vice President Operational Director Academi Wales, Performance, E.ON Generation Welsh Government, UK GmbH, Germany

zhihong Deng, Grant Earnshaw, Managing Director, Aviation CEO of Lafarge Iraq, Engineering, China National Lafarge, France Aero-technology Import & Export Corporation, China

Simone Lo Nostro, Jose-Luiz Moura Neto, Head of Marketing, Supply, Energy VP Finance, International, service and Sales to Corporate Salesforce.com, UK Customers, Enel S.P.A., Italy

Aimo Bülte, Benedikt Schell, Head of Research & Technology Board Member, and Innovation, Airbus Defense & Mercedes-Benz Bank AG, Space, Germany Germany

14 IV. GLObaL demOGraphIC deVeLOpmeNtS

Population changes around the world might lead to a severe demographic crisis in the future but also provides an opportunity for the world to change. The Global Demographics Developments Committee will discuss multiple challenges ahead including: • Aging population and impact on sustainable social support systems including healthcare and pension , change in nature of social problems, illness, etc.; • Global talent changes - Lack of talent to support growth, need of education, mobility for jobs, women entering the workforce in certain countries, shift in working-age demographics, employing the retired, and needs for different working environment and acceptance; • Stress on national resources to support growth (including not only natural resources, but food, land), increase in infrastructure need (city infrastructure, trade, and transportation etc.; though some overlap with future city committee), and increase in migration fl ows and mobility (due to resource, infrastructure, and job availability).

Becky Frankiewicz, Yuji Nakahara, Committee Co-Chair Committee Co-Chair Sr. Vice President /General SVP Strategy, Royal DSM, The Manager, Global Costco Netherlands Customer Team, PepsiCo, USA

Sajal Prakash, Jayne Beeslee, Deputy General Manager(Business Deputy Director, Health Development-Civil),Corporate Office, and Social Services, Welsh Hindustan Aeronautics Ltd. India Government, UK

Myra Cridland, Dr. Stefan Duderstadt, Senior Vice President & Head, Head of Corporate Strategy, Private Bank, Canada & Asia, Munich Re, Germany BMO Financial Group, Canada

Fatih Kemal Ebiçlioğlu, Sophie Janssens, Chief Finance Officer, Vice President Global Market Arçelik A.Ş., Turkey Access & Pricing UCB, UCB, Belgium

John J. Kalamarides, Simona Meuer, Senior Vice President, Institutional CFO Biopharma Development Investment Solutions, Prudential Solutions, UCB, Belgium Retirement, Prudential Financial, USA

Blaise Revillard, Vice President Head of Portfolio Strategy, Nestlé, Switzerland

15 V. GLObaL FINaNCIaL reFOrmS – baNKING COmmIttee

In the aftermath of the global fi nancial crisis, G20 member States have made considerable headway in global fi nancial reforms aimed at preventing a repeat of the fi nancial crisis but the work appears to be unfi nished. The Global Financial Reforms – Banking Committee will discuss: • Priorities to complete banking-related fi nancial reforms; • How to prevent and manage the failure of globally important banks; • Approaches to make derivatives markets safer.

Dr. Dirk Lubig, Patrick Nolan, Committee Co-Chair Committee Co-Chair Managing Director, Group Group General Manager & Strategy (AfK), Deutsche Bank CEO Global Banking & Markets AG, Germany Americas, HSBC Group, UK

Joachim Alpen, Mariana Fog, Global Head of Markets, Head of Analysis & Planning, SEB, Sweden Capital Markets Services, Nordea Bank, Denmark

Chadi Habib, Suresh Krishnasamy, Chief Technology Officer, VP and Head, Strategy Group, Desjardins, Canada BMO Financial Group, Canada

Mauro Micillo, Tamas Schenk, General Manager of BANCA IMI Managing Director, S.P.A., Italy OTP Bank Plc., Hungary

Krzysztof Wiater, CEE Regional Managing Partner, DLA Piper, UK

16 VI. GLObaL FINaNCIaL reFOrmS – INSuraNCe COmmIttee

In the aftermath of the global fi nancial crisis, G20 member States have made considerable headway in global fi nancial reforms aimed at preventing a repeat of the fi nancial crisis but the work appears to be unfi nished. The Global Financial Reforms – Insurance Committee will discuss: • Priorities to initiate and complete insurance-related fi nancial reforms; and • How to prevent and manage the failure of globally important insurance companies.

Julie Batch, Dalynn Hoch, Committee Co-Chair Committee Co-Chair Chief Analytics Officer, Insurance CFO Zurich North America, Australia Group, Australia Zurich Insurance Group, Switzerland

Nathalie Bouchard, Koen Devos, Vice-president, Corporate Head of Investor Relations, Actuarial Services and Ageas, Belgium Underwriting, Desjardins Group, Canada

Russell Higginbotham, Dorothea Nikolova, CEO Swiss Re UK, Swiss Member of the MB and Executive Reinsurance Company Ltd., UK Director, DSK Bank Plc. - OTP Group, Bulgaria

Dominik Smeets, Kenneth Tanji, Director Group Strategy and Senior Vice President and Business Development, Treasurer, Prudential Financial, Ageas, Belgium USA

Armoghan Mohammed, Helge Olsson, Partner, PricewaterhouseCoopers Partner, PricewaterhouseCoopers International, UK; Germany, Germany

17 VII. GLObaL FINaNCIaL reFOrmS – aLterNatIVe INVeStmeNtS COmmIttee

In the aftermath of the global fi nancial crisis, G20 member States have made considerable headway in global fi nancial reforms aimed at preventing a repeat of the fi nancial crisis but the work appears to be unfi nished. The Global Financial Reforms – Alternative Investments Committee will discuss: • Priorities to be initiated or completed regarding fi nancial reforms for example regarding hedge funds, private equity funds, or the shadow banking sector; and • Communication and education actions to provide more transparency around the objectives, purpose and nature of the alternative investment industry.

Dan D’Arrigo, Ann Kaplan, Committee Co-Chair Committee Co-Chair Executive Vice President, President & CEO, iFinance CFO & Treasurer, MGM Resorts Canada, Canada International, USA

Damla Celikci, Veronica Norholl, Chief Financial Officer, Deputy Head of Branch Region, Dogus Holding, Turkey Nordea Bank, Sweden

Yukio Ohtsuka, András Takács, Vice President, Managing Director, Head ORIX Corporation, Japan of Wealth and Investment Management, OTP Bank, Hungary

Jean-Baptiste Wautier, Will Forbes, Managing Partner, Head of Tax and Assistant BC PARTNERS, UK Treasurer, FirstGroup plc, UK

18 VIII. prIVate INFraStruCture INVeStmeNt COmmIttee

Building infrastructure drives growth in the short term through investment and employment and makes economies more productive in the long-term. The OECD has estimated that over US$50 trillion in infrastructure investment is needed worldwide by 2030. The Private Infrastructure Investment Committee will elaborate on: • How private funding for governmental infrastructure projects can be attracted and improved; • Identifying possible ways to help capital markets to better channel global savings into productive infrastructure investments; and • The role international institutions could or should play in the process.

Michael Hartman, Johan Torgeby, Committee Co-Chair Committee Co-Chair Senior Vice President, Deputy Head of Client Coverage, General Counsel and Corporate SEB, Sweden Secretary, DIRECTV, USA

William Blackie, Jorge Lukowski, Deputy Global Head Investment Institutional Relations Director, Banking and Head Client Coverage Aeropuertos Argentina 2000 S.A., (SA), Standard Bank Group Ltd, Argentina South Africa

Tim Litjens, Timur Shagivaleev, VP Finance & Control DSM CEO, JSC SEZ Alabuga, Russia Engineering Plastics Asia Pacific, Royal DSM, The Netherlands

Nannina Ruiu, Ingrid Haythorpe, Executive Director Department Executive Director Strategic Planning, Intergovernmental Relations, Ferrovie dello Stato, Italy Department of the Premier and Cabinet, The Government of South Australia, Australia

David Welch, Christopher Emerson, Vice President Enterprise Business Senior Vice President Marketing, Development, Aurizon Holdings Airbus S.A.S., France Limited, Australia

Matthieu Louvot, Fazlur Rahman zainuddin, Head of Support & Services, Chief Financial Officer, Tenaga Airbus Group, France Nasional Berhad, Malaysia

19 IX. GLObaL trade ObStaCLeS COmmIttee

Trade is an engine of economic growth yet global trade has grown at a relatively moderate rate over recent years. This is a concern for all countries. The Global Trade Obstacles Committee will discuss: • Possible ways to boost trade globally; • Practical actions to remove obstacles to trade; and • How countries could enhance their ability to participate in global value chains through domestic reform.

Jesus Madrazo, Jerome Ovion, Committee Co-Chair, Committee Co-Chair, Vice President, Corporate Affairs, Managing Director France, FedEx Monsanto Company, USA Express, USA

André Brandão, Rene Branders, Group General Manager & CEO CEO, FIB Belgium, Representative HSBC Brazil, HSBC Group, UK from the Walloon Brabant Province, Belgium

Hakan Bulgurlu, Maxim Kuznetsov, Chief Sales Executive, Sector Market Leader CL Russia, Arçelik A.Ş., Turkey Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Caucasus and Central Asia, Royal Philips Electronics, Russia

Toru Kamikawa, Andrea Thompson, Executive Vice President, Project Director, Toho Tenax Europe GmbH Rolls-Royce Group, UK (Subsidiary of Teijin Ltd.), Germany

Cecilia Lundgren, Jan Juchelka, CFO Western Europe, Managing Director, CEEMEA Carlsberg Breweries AS, Denmark Clients Relationship Management Global Banking and Investors Solutions, SOCIETE GENERALE Group, France

20 X. CreatING JObS COmmIttee

Unemployment and underemployment in many countries, particularly among young people, remains one of the key challenges confronting global economy and threatens growth and social cohesion. The Creating Jobs Committee will work on various issues covering the subject including: • Labor market initiatives in particular regarding young people; • How private enterprise can create the right conditions for youth employment; • Coping with structural unemployment; and • Female participation.

Will Hoy, Cathy McCaul, Committee Co-Chair Committee Co-Chair, Head of Corporate Finance, President, Global Processing, GKN plc, UK MasterCard, USA

Goolam Ballim, Rick Arpin, Chief Economist and Head of Senior Vice President & Corporate Standard Bank Research, Controller, MGM Resorts Standard Bank Group Ltd, South International, USA Africa

John Gilmartin, Lindsay Dixon, Vice President, VMware, USA Group Financial Controller, The Weir Group PLC, UK

Don Schleicher, Anne Peters, Vice President, Commercial CEO, Axedis, Representative from Segment, VMware, USA the Walloon Brabant Province, Belgium

Terry Taylor, Richard Smith, SVP for Salesforce EMEA, Vice President, Global Trade Salesforce.com, UK Services, FedEx Express, USA

Deenadayalu Deepak, Deputy General Manager(Human Resource), Corporate Office, Hindustan Aeronautics Ltd., India

21 OPENING CEREMONY - PLENARY SESSION PANELISTS

MODERATOR

Prof. Dr. Holger Erchinger, G-20Y Association Advisory Board Co-Chair and Partner KPMG LLP New York

Holger Erchinger is a partner with KPMG LLP in New around international accounting standards and U.S. York and has 20 years of professional experience in the securities laws matters and is speaking on a regular area of audit, audit-related, and consulting services, in basis at Universities and international conferences. particular regarding capital market transactions, and Holger is licensed as a U.S. Certifi ed Public Accountant has worked between 1994 and 2014 in KPMG offi ces in the State of New York and Colorado and he is a in Munich, Berlin, and New York. German Certifi ed Public Accountant. Holger studied In addition, Holger Erchinger became a professor business administration at the University of Munich for business administration at the Berlin School of and the University of California Los Angeles, and Economics and Law in 2006, published various papers earned a PhD in Economics. PANELISTS

Ksenia Khoruzhnikova G-20Y Association Founder and President, Switzerland

Ksenia is a Fellow of the International Monetary Fund She is now in charge of the G-20Y Associationand and World Bank “Leaders of Tomorrow” Program. G8&G20 Alumni Association.

22 G-20Y Association brings together every and continued in subsequent years (in Berlin, 2007, in yearapproximately 150 c-level executives from a Tokyo, 2008, in Milan, 2009), transformed in the G8 combination of prestigious leading companies and & G20 Youth Summits first (in Vancouver, 2010, in individuals in leadership positions with governmental Paris, in 2011 and in Washington, 2012), and in G20 or public institutions below the age of 50 years for Youth Forum later (in Saint-Petersburg, 2013 and in the annual G-20Y Summits (2010, in Toronto, 2011, GarmischPartenkirchen, 2014) and in G200 Youth in Paris, 2012 in Mexico City, 2013 in Saint-Petersburg, Forumfinally(in GarmischPartenkirchen, 2015). 2014 in Montreux). www.g20ys.org During this time Ksenia gained invaluable international G8&G20 Alumni Association brings together every experience regarding global emerging political year approximately 1000 students, academics, and economic issues as well as intercultural and professors, members of parliaments under 45 years management skills. old,entrepreneurs, civil society leaders for the G200 Ksenia is the owner of several companies providing Youth Forum. www.g200youthforum.org different professional services on an international The unique concept of the event was created in 2005 scale. She holds a master’s degree from the School by KseniaKhoruzhnikova, President of the International of International Relations, Saint-Petersburg State Youth Diplomacy League, NGO. The concept was University. realized as the G8 Youth Summit in 2006 in St.Petersburg

Laxman Narasimhan G-20Y Association Advisory Board Co-Chair

Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, PepsiCo Americas Foods, USA;

Laxman Narasimhan is the SVP and CFO, PepsiCo has served the Indian Government, working with Americas Foods, based in Purchase, New York in the Ministry of Finance on important policy issues the United States of America. Working with the and helping set up the National Skills Development CEO of the PepsiCo Americas Foods, Laxman has Corporation. He also set up one of India`s first policy responsibility for delivering sustainable growth and units which sponsors an Indian Member of Parliament, financial performance to the sector, which covers helping frame policies in the areas of education and over $23 Billion in annual revenues. The Sector covers development. the important businesses of Frito-Lay, Quaker and Laxman holds a degree in Mechanical Engineering and PepsiCo`s Latin Americas Foods. University Rank from the University of Pune, India. He Prior to PepsiCo, Laxman was a Director and Location has an MA in German and International Studies from Manager of McKinsey`s New Delhi Office. He has The Lauder Institute at the University of Pennsylvania, worked around the world, including rotations in Tokyo, where he won Toronto, Cleveland, San Francisco and New Delhi. He Scholarships from the Marcus Wallenberg Foundation had responsibility for from Sweden and the J.N.Tata Endowment in India. consumer focused industries in India, co-led the He has an MBA in Finance from The Wharton School Global Consumer and Shopper Insights Practice and at The University of Pennsylvania, where he was led McKinsey’s research on the emerging market designated a Palmer Scholar for graduating in the top consumer. He has worked across multiple industries, 5 percent of the class. including energy, manufacturing, technology and Prior to joining McKinsey, Laxman was on the board healthcare. of his family business and spent three years as a line In addition to client service and research, Laxman business manager in a manufacturing startup in India.

23 Jean-Luc Larribau G-20Y Association Business Assembly President

Jean-Luc is a lawyer (Avocat a la Cour) in Paris and Institut d’Etudes Politiques in Paris. works in a major international law firm. A skilled and active member in his business community, In addition to his degrees in English and in French law he participated in the G-20Y Summit in Toronto where from King’s College in London and Pantheon-Sorbonne he proved to be a leading mind and became President University in Paris, he holds a masters degree from the of the Business Assembly of the “G-20Y” Association.

Barbara Kreissler G-20Y Association Advisory Board Member

Head Business Partnerships Group, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), Vienna

Barbara Kreissler has nearly 20 years of work in the area of supply chain management, small scale experience in the private sector as well as International industry upgrading and information network in more Development Organizations. Prior to joining UNIDO, than 30 developing and transition countries in Africa, she worked for Deloitte in Brussels, Belgium, where Asia and Latin America. Most recently, Barbara has she was a project manager in charge of implementing been appointed as Head of the Business Partnerships large scale SME and private sector development Group to strategically position UNIDO for private programmes funded by the European Commission and sector collaboration and upscale UNIDO’s private the World Bank with a focus on Asia and the CIS. Since sector portfolio. She holds a Master’s degree from 2000, Barbara has been working at UNIDO in Vienna, Georgetown University in International Affairs. Austria, where she managed development projects

24 OPENING CEREMONY - KEY-NOTE SPEECH

Keith Cochrane, Chief Executive, Weir Group plc, UK

Keith Cochrane is Chief Executive of The Weir Group Executive of the Stagecoach Group, one of Europe’s PLC, the global engineering solutions provider largest transport companies. headquartered in Glasgow, Scotland. Weir operates in Keith is a member of the Institute of Chartered more than 70 countries around the world and with a Accountants of Scotland and is currently a non- market capitalisation of almost £6 billion, is a member executive director of the Royal Scottish National of the FTSE 100 register of leading UK companies. Keith Orchestra Society Ltd. joined Weir as Finance Director in 2006 and became Keith lives in Perthshire, Scotland with his wife and Chief Executive in 2009. During that time, Weir has two children – a son and a daughter – and his interests been one of the world’s fastest growing engineering include golf, gardening and watching rugby. companies, developing strong leadership positions in KEY-NOTE SPEECH TOPIC: minerals, oil and gas and power markets. Before Weir, «The strategic objectives and challenges the global Keith was Director of Group Finance for the major UK player companies will be faced in navigating through utility Scottish Power, and Finance Director and Chief the coming decade»

25 G-20Y SUMMIT 2014 COMMITTEES GUEST-SPEAKERS

GLOBAL TRADE OBSTACLES COMMITTEE GUEST-SPEAKER

Usman Ahmed, Counsel & Head of Americas, eBay Inc. Public Policy Lab, USA

BIOGRAPHY could tackle the task of accessing markets everywhere around the world because of the tremendous capital Usman Ahmed is Counsel& Head of Americas at the resources required to engage in cross border trade. eBay Inc. Public Policy Lab. His work covers a variety of Now,technological innovation is prompting a new paradigm for global trade – no longer limited to global issues including international trade, intellectual container shipments between giant businesses, global property policy, and fi nancial services viewed from an trade now includes direct transactions between SMEs Internet economy perspective. He has given talks on and consumers from one side of the globe to the these subjects at conferences and universities around other. In short, global trade is rapidly becoming more the world and has published in the World Economic inclusive – every entrepreneur and small enterprise Forum Global Information Technology Report, armed with technology can participate directly. At Journal of World Trade, and the Michigan Journal of the eBay Inc. Public Policy Lab, we have labeled this International Law. Ahmed is also an Adjunct Professor new model of direct SME access to global commerce of Law at Georgetown University Law School where he the Global Empowerment Network. Our statistics demonstrate that the Global teaches courses on international law and policy issues Empowerment Network is a reality today. related to the Internet. Prior to eBay, Usman worked Technology-enabled SMEs in the US, India, Chile, at a number of policy think tanks in the Washington Australia, Ukraine, France, South Africa and almost DC area focusing on good governance issues. Ahmed every other country around the world are exporting earned his JD from University of Michigan, his MA at higher rates, to more countries, and with higher from Georgetown University’s School of Foreign survival rates than their offl ine competitors. In the Service, and his BA from University of Maryland. Global Empowerment Network an entrepreneur can build a “global” company instantly so long as she has GUEST SPEECH TOPIC: access to the Internet, the services that sit on top of Expanding the Tent of Global Trade the Internet, and the logistics networks that help to deliver physical products globally and effi ciently. Traditionally, only giant multinational businesses We sit at the dawn of a new era of inclusive globalization.

26 Instead of a global system open to only 500 global Technology is enabling this revolution, but certain Multinational Corporations (MNCs); the Internet and classical policy barriers are limiting its potential mobile technology could enable 5 million, or even 50 impacts. We need to make the right policy choices to million micro-MNCs all over the world. help achieve this future.

Food Security Committee Guest-Speakers

Giulia Baldi, Programme and Policy Officer with the Nutrition and HIV/AIDS Unit, United Nations World Food Programme, Italy

BIOGRAPHY Development of Columbia University, NY where she worked as Programme Coordinator on child and Giulia Baldi is an Italian national, with a bachelor maternal health-related research. In 2005, she started in Economics and Management of International working with the United Nations World Food Programme Organisations from Bocconi University, Milan and a (WFP), where she has served in various duty stations as masters in Public Health (Epidemiology) from Columbia Programme as well as Nutrition Officer, in Peru (2005- University, New York. She started her career in 2002, 2009), Afghanistan (2009-2011), Indonesia (2011-2013) when she worked on child survival-related programmes and Rome (to date). She is currently a Programme and with UNICEF NY, at the Health Section. In 2004, she then Policy Officer with the Nutrition and HIV/AIDS Unit in moved to the Center for Global Health and Economic WFP headquarters in Rome

Benjamín Flórez, Programme Officer, United Nations World Food Programme, Italy

BIOGRAPHY JOINT GUEST SPEECH TOPIC:

Benjamín Flórez is a Spanish lawyer with a Master’s The global community has made great progress to degree in International Business Management from reduce hunger and poverty as part of the Millennium the Centre for Economic and Commercial Studies, Development Goals. The number of hungry people Madrid. In 2008, he started working for the United has gone down by 173 million since 1990, and poverty Nations World Food Programme (WFP) in Lima, where was cut in half since 2000. he handled supply chain projects in close partnership However, we need to do much more. One in eight with the government. In 2011, Benjamín was people still go hungry every day – that is 842 million transferred to WFP headquarters in Rome to handle people. Most of them live in Asia, followed by sub- the partnerships and resource mobilization efforts Saharan Africa. Despite the fact that poverty was with a portfolio of European governments. He helped reduced by more than 50 percent, the number of developing innovative approaches such as Twinning undernourished people was reduced by only 17 Partnerships and multi-year Strategic Partnership percent. Globally, 165 million children under the age Agreements. Since 2013, he works on strategic and of five suffers from stunted growth. Undernutrition cross-cutting issues at the Office of the WFP Deputy is estimated to contribute to up to 45 percent of all Executive Director and COO. Prior to joining WFP, cause mortality in children under five. Benjamín worked at the Spanish Embassy in Manila Addressing hunger and undernutrition is fundamental as Spain’s Liaison Officer with the Asian Development to reach economic development, improved health Bank (ADB). and increased access to education. There is a critical

27 mass of studies showing that undernutrition is not already been identified (Lancet Series, Copenhagen just a health issue, but an economic concern as well. Consensus), but growing efforts need to be made to For instance, in five African countries where Cost scale them up. of Hunger studies have been carried out (Egypt, National governments’ leadership is essential, but Ethiopia, Rwanda, Swaziland and Uganda), economies also the coordinated efforts of various economic suffered an estimated annual loss associated with sectors and multiple stakeholders. The private sector’s undernutrition equivalent to between 1.9 percent and expertise, innovation and networks are key to reach 16.5 percent of GDP. more people more quickly and efficiently, and achieve Key evidence-based, cost-effective interventions a sustainable impact on hunger and malnutrition. which can have a strong impact on undernutrition have

Esther Kabey, Senior Investment Manager Agribusiness, Foresty and Food, Deutsche Investitions- und Entwicklungsgesellschaft mbH, Germany

BIOGRAPHY of DEG’s activities and help customers meet their responsibilities towards society). Esther Kabey works for the German Development Finance Corporation DEG. As Senior Investment GUEST SPEECH TOPIC: Manager in DEG’s Agribusiness Department, she Feeding the world: How can the private sector help has concluded various transactions providing long- to achieve food security? term finance to companies active in the areas of agribusiness, forestry and food in emerging markets. After setting the scene (who suffers from food Her regional focus is Latin America, but she has also insecurity, where and why), Ms. Kabey will briefly extensive experience in Africa and Asia, particularly touch several drivers of food (in)security, in order in China. Esther has worked with a broad spectrum to encourage discussions later in the committee: of agribusiness clients ranging from smaller (organic) global consumption patterns, food versus fuel, price producers to large-scale plantations and processing volatility, etc. Ms. Kabey will focus, however, on companies. She is also a member of DEG’s strategy the private sector because she believe that it plays group on local small and medium enterprises (SME). an important role in achieving food security. The Esther graduated from Passau University in Germany sustainable production of food lies at the core of the with a Diploma in International Business, Economics issue. Promoting sustainable agricultural practices is a and Cultural studies. Upon graduation, she joined the key challenge. In this respect, Ms. Kabey will advocate highly competitive (20 students) postgraduate course for a close cooperation of smallholder farmers and agribusiness through contract farming, outgrower at the German Development Institute – a widely schemes etc. Distribution is also a problem - known think tank in the area of development policy especially in emerging markets. Whereas in Europe, and economics. Her course thesis was on the role of food is mainly wasted by consumers, in Africa most public financial management for poverty reduction in food is wasted before even reaching the end of the Malawi. value chain. An efficient logistics and (cold) storage Work placements include the German Federal industry is desperately needed. All of this requires Parliament, Heinrich Boell Foundation in Brazil, finance. Here is where the financial sector comes Siemens in Malaysia and the German Embassy into play. The ability of local banks to lend to local in Ecuador. Before joining DEG’s Agribusiness enterprises - big and small - needs to be increased, Department, Esther worked as Environmental and by both refinancing from international banks as Social Specialist (assessing the performance of DEG’s well as institutional capacity building. Lastly, in an customers against international environmental increasingly urbanized world, most people have to and social standards) and as Project Manager in the buy their food, rather than growing it. It is therefore area of technical assistance (designing advisory essential to strengthen the local private sector in its projects which enhance the developmental impacts entirety in order to create decent jobs.

28 Private Infrastructure Investment Committee Guest-Speaker

Christopher Clark, Head of Partnerships and Resource Mobilization, International Telecommunication Union

BIOGRAPHY Mobile money is an example of technological and business model innovation launched first in Christopher Clark is a specialist in external affairs developing/emerging markets, in a way that is and international public-private partnerships. He tailored to local needs. ITU statistics show that is currently the Head of Partnerships and Resource developing countries now account for three quarters Mobilization for ITU, the United Nations specialized of the world’s mobile phone subscribers, with average agency for ICT. In this role, Chris is responsible for penetration rates in the range of 90%. Furthermore, developing new revenue-generating opportunities GSMA reports that of the 2.5 billion “unbanked” and managing ITU’s relationship with its 700 member people in the world, 1.7 billion have a mobile phone. In organizations, including leading ICT companies, short, we have an enormous opportunity to empower international and regional organizations and academia. billions of people by extending mobile money services. A Canadian national, he has served as Policy Advisor in Despite this promise, and a great deal of innovation the Prime Minister’s Office and Senior Policy Advisor and experimentation, mobile money initiatives have to the Industry Minister. He has also held roles as a not yet achieved the kind of scale and impact possible. business development manager with a simulation and According to GSMA, that there are more than 200 training company and policy analyst with a Canadian mobile money services in more than 80 countries NGO. Chris has an M.B.A., specializing in international around the globe, yet this coverage accounts for just marketing, and an M.A. in Public Policy. He also 60 million active customers. Why is this? Among completed post-graduate studies in sustainable other factors, investment is hampered by uncertainly business at Cambridge University in the UK, and is due to a lack of policy-regulatory clarity concerning learning Spanish after having finished United Nations products and services that cross the financial and proficiency courses in French. Chris is also a member telecom sectors, as well as a lack of interoperability of the New Communication Technologies Advisory between proprietary systems run by various banks Council for Child Helpline International. and mobile operators.

GUEST SPEECH TOPIC: To tackle these challenges, ITU is bringing together Experimenting with new models to attract various players from the mobile/communications investment in rural communication infrastructure and financial sectors to address systemic barriers to and services and in turn, to extend financial growth in the mobile money field. inclusion via mobile money As well, we are experimenting with new business Business models used in developed countries often models to extend sustainable communication don’t work when applied to the developing country infrastructure and services to rural communities with context. The incomes of potential consumers may be no ongoing public subsidies, leveraging the existing too low. The habits and knowledge of technology are infrastructure of Post Offices together with new tech different. The policy and regulatory environment may solutions and services, including mobile money. New not support the needed investment. There may be global standards will also be put into practice through cultural barriers to limit take up and so on. these projects.

29 Creating Jobs Committee Guest-Speaker

Frederick Muia, Senior Advisor, International Organization of Employers, Switzerland

BIOGRAPHY GUEST SPEECH TOPIC: Tackling the Global Jobs Challenge Frederick Muia is senior adviser at the IOE. He holds a bachelor of arts degree in economics from the Public Private Partnerships in order to tackle the University of Nairobi in Kenya and has postgraduate global jobs challenge. The private sector is the engine degrees from the Universities of Franche-Comté of growth, the creator of jobs and wealth. In order Besançon and Paul Valéry- Montpellier both in France. to fulfil these objectives, the private sector needs Before joining the IOE, Mr. Muia worked as a lecturer an enabling environment. A stable macroeconomic and the University of Nairobi. He has written several environment, physical infrastructure such as roads, papers on skills development, employment and railways, water , electricity, investments in human employability, business development and the role of capital such as education, training, lifelong learning employers’ organizations in the economic and social and health development of their countries

Energy Markets Committee Guest-Speaker

Steven M. Tebbe, Managing Director, Europe, International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, Switzerland

BIOGRAPHY Project) in Europe. He leads all activities of the NGO that holds the largest collection globally As an expert on environmental, mobility and of primary climate change, water and forest-risk security issues, Mr. Tebbe has over the years held information and puts these insights at the heart various senior management positions at Daimler, of strategic business, investment and policy EADS-Airbus and most recently served as the decisions. Vice President for Environmental Affairs at the In his various roles, Mr. Tebbe has contributed Berkshire Hathaway subsidiary NetJets. to shaping the world’s largest investor initiative In 2010 Steven Tebbe joined Antural Partners, a on natural capitals, the European Unions’ ETS boutique consulting and interim management (Emissions Trading Scheme), REACH (Registration, firm specialized in delivering risk management Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of solutions for clients facing complex sustainability Chemicals), GMES (Global Monitoring for challenges. Environment and Security) and Air Traffic Since 2011 he is the President and Managing Management. Director of CDP (formerly the Carbon Disclosure Mr. Tebbe holds a Masters degree in Public

30 Administration from Harvard University in GUEST SPEECH TOPIC: Cambridge, Massachusetts as well as a Masters degree from the Solvay Brussels School of Showing proof for how you can only manage what Economics and Management in Belgium. He is a you can measure and how CDP has become what Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society (FRGS) is described by the Harvard Business Revue as “the with the Institute of British Geographers and a world’s most powerful green NGO, that you have long-time member of the International Institute never heard of” for Strategic Studies (IISS).

31 G-20Y SUMMIT 2014 PARTNER

Deutsche Börse Group

Deutsche Börse Group is one of the largest exchange organisations worldwide. It organises markets characterised by integrity, transparency and safety for investors who invest capital and for companies that raise capital – markets on which professional traders buy and sell equities, derivatives and other fi nancial instruments according to clear rules and under strict supervision. Deutsche Börse Group, with its services and systems, ensures the functioning of these markets and a level playing fi eld for all participants – worldwide.

Deutsche Börse has an integrated business model. Its product and service portfolio has a broader basis than other exchange organisations as it covers the entire process chain, from the monitored execution of trading orders, clearing, netting and transaction settlement through to post-trade custody of securities as well as the necessary electronic infrastructure and the provision of market information. Deutsche Börse sets standards with its superior risk management and its innovative collateral management to enable customers to effectively use their capital.

32 G-20Y Summit 2014 Partner`s Workshop

Deutsche Börse Group’s Workshop: «Post-Election Brussels - Quo Vadis Financial Markets?»

September 12, 5.00 - 6.00 p.m. Salle Grammont, Fairmont Le Montreux Palace, Montreux, Switzerland

The Workshop aims to discuss current trends in financial market regulation as well as effects resulting from fragmented regulatory approaches on EU and global level. A special focus will be on the role exchange organizations take on in the transfer of transparency, stability and efficiency of market infrastructures and the solutions they provide to both regulators and customers in a new regulatory environment.

The workshop will focus on:

1. Assessment and evaluation of the elections of the EP regarding financial markets 2. Current trends in financial market regulation 3. Effects resulting from fragmented regulatory approaches in the EU and on global level 4. Future role of exchange organizations especially in a new regulatory environment Moderator: Panelists: Dr. Alexandra Hachmeister, Joachim Alpen, SEB (Sweden) Head of DBG’s Regulatory Startegy Russel Higginbotham, Swiss Re (Switzerland) and Senior Advisor of Deutsche Börse Group Jan Juchelka, Societe Generale (France) Dr. Foruhar Madjlessi, Deutsche Bank (Germany)

Dr. Alexandra Hachmeister, Head of DBG`s Regulatory Strategy and Senior Advisor of Deutsche Börse Group, Germany

Alexandra Hachmeister (born in 1975) is Chief the Group’s global regulatory strategy and positioning. Regulatory Officer of Deutsche Börse AG. Ms Hachmeister chairs the Board of Examiners Ms Hachmeister joined Deutsche Börse AG in 1999. ‘Certified Board of Director’ of Deutsche Börse Since then she served in various positions and Capital Markets Academy. She is member of the departments including Market Design Functionality, working groups “Role of Financial Services in Society” Systems Business Development and Boards & (World Economic Forum) and ‘Financial Transaction Committees. Prior to becoming Chief Regulatory Tax’ (German Exchange Experts Commission). Officer she managed the Group’s Corporate Office. In Ms Hachmeister studied business in Germany, her role as Head of Regulatory Strategy and Deputy France and the US, earning a Ph.D. in market Head of Global Public Affairs she is responsible for the microstructure from European Business School. She development, implementation and communication of is married with two sons.

33 Joachim Alpen, Global Head of Markets, SEB, Stockholm, Sweden

Joachim has been Head of Markets at SEB for financing. SEB is today the world leader for this the last three years. In his current position, growing product. he manages the bank’s overall trading, sales His experience from studying, living and and research activity within foreign exchange, working in Russia during the transformation fixed income, equity and commodity products in the early 90s has given Joachim significant with responsibility for over 600 employees and insight into the development of a civil society. around 15% of SEB’s annual profit. SEB is one From his previous career in the Swedish Foreign of the largest banks in the Nordic region and Ministry, Joachim has developed an interest also has a global reach through its 17 offices in in and knowledge of the public sector and its three continents. interaction with the private side. As finance In this role and his previous role as Global Head becomes more scrutinized and more closely of Foreign Exchange, Joachim has been closely supervised by governments and supra-national affected by and deeply involved in the financial organisations, that experience is becoming crisis of 2008, including its aftermath and its increasingly relevant and valuable. effect on the financial industry. During these Joachim has an extensive network of contacts years, Joachim has gained a keen interest in in the global financial industry, as well as in and understanding of the role and impact of the corporate and institutional sphere in the the financial industry on society. Nordic countries. One of his main objectives and targets Joachim holds a Master of Arts degree in for the coming years is to develop SEB’s International Relations from Johns Hopkins Markets operation to ensure continued future University, School of Advanced International profitability in a rapidly changing environment Studies in Washington D.C., as well as a Master and also to make sure that SEB plays a central of Science degree in Finance and East European role in developing the Nordic financial market Studies from Uppsala University. He is chairman in a long-term sustainable direction in of the supervisory board of SEB’s branch in the coordination with policy makers, regulators, US and sits on the board of SEB’s subsidiaries in clients and competitors. One example of this Germany and Russia. In his free time, Joachim is the Green Bond project, where SEB, in close is an active yachter and member of the Swedish cooperation with the World Bank, has set up Mensa society. Joachim is married with two a concept for environmentally sustainable children.

Russell Higginbotham, CEO Swiss Re UK, Swiss Reinsurance Company Ltd., UK

Russell Higginbotham is Chief Executive Officer of he was promoted to run Swiss Re’s Life & Health the UK branch of Swiss Re Europe S.A. operation in Japan and later Korea. In 2006 he Russell joined Swiss Re UK in 1994. In 2000 he became the CEO of Swiss Re’s combined Australia became head of new UK life business and in 2002 & New Zealand L&H and P&C

34 operation, based in Sydney. In addition to his role at Swiss Re, Russell is a In 2010 he was appointed as CEO for Swiss Re’s keen supporter of the company’s Corporate Social reinsurance business in the UK and Ireland. Responsibility policy having led the efforts to raise Russell launched his career at Provident Mutual £350,000 in 2012 for the firm’s charity of the year, Insurance Co followed by three years at Munich Re. being the UK Champion for Swiss Re’s Diversity & He graduated in 1990 from the University of Inclusion Council and supporting the Young Member Hertfordshire with a first class honours degree in Group of the Chartered Insurance Institute. This Business Studies, has an MBA in Business Finance led to Swiss Re receiving the Insurance Day CSR and is a Fellow of the Chartered Insurance Institute. Organisation of the Year award in 2012 and to He also holds the Diploma from the Chartered Russell being nominated to become a Vice President Institute of Marketing. of the CII in 2013.

Jan Juchelka, Managing Director, CEEMEA Clients Relationship Management, Global Banking and Investors Solutions, SOCIETE GENERALE Group, France

Jan Juchelka joined Komerční banka (SOCIETE for preparing and managing major restructuring GENERALE’s Czech subsidiary) in 2006. After a projects for the country (privatizations, …). commercial role as Head of the Top Corporate In addition to his duties, he held non executive Clients division, he was promoted to a Board positions as a member of various Supervisory member and Senior Executive position within the Boards in the Czech Republic. Corporate & Investment Banking division. He holds a Master’s degree in management, He is currently in charge of large Corporate clients marketing and finance from the Slezská Univerzita business development in the CEEMEA region. He is Opava. based in Paris. Given his outstanding contribution in the various Before joining SOCIETE GENERALE , he spent 10 positions he occupied within SOCIETE GENERALE years with the National Property Fund of the Czech Group, Jan participates to our “High Potential” Republic (FNM ČR) where he reached the position of Corporate University development program . Chairman of the Executive Committee, responsible

Dr. Foruhar Madjlessi, Managing Director/ Co-head of Equity Capital Markets Germany, Austria, Deutsche Bank AG, Germany

Foruhar Madjlessi has more than 17 years of various positions at Merrill Lynch in Frankfurt, New experience in corporate finance. He has advised York and London. numerous clients across sectors on M&A and capital Foruhar has been educated at Vanderbilt University’s market transactions and is currently co-head of Owen Graduate School of Management, Nashville Equity Capital Markets for Germany and Austria at and University of Karlsruhe (TH). He holds a Master Deutsche Bank, based in Frankfurt. in Industrial Engineering and a PhD in Finance (Dr. Prior to joining Deutsche Bank in 2007 Foruhar held rer. pol.) from University of Karlsruhe (TH).

35 G-20Y Association and International Governmental Organizations Workshop

G-20Y Association and International governmental organizations: the engagement opportunities for private sector

September 13, 11.00 – 12.30 a.m. Salle Grammont, Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Montreux, Switzerland

The purpose of this session is to provide participants with an overview of how the private sector can engage with Development Finance Institutions and International Non-Governmental Organizations to meet commercial and development objectives. The session will discuss the development of public-private partnerships, provide practical examples and offer opportunities to discuss different engagement mechanisms.

Moderator: Panelists:

Barbara Kreissler, Oliver Griffith, Head of Communications and Head Business Partnerships Group, United Nations Public Affairs Western Europe, International Finance Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), Corporation, World Bank Group) G-20Y Association Advisory Board Member Vassilis Christakis, Principal Officer, Black Sea Trade and Development Bank

Barbara Kreissler, Head Business Partnerships Group, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), Vienna

BIOGRAPHY been appointed as Head of the Business Partnerships Group to strategically position UNIDO for private Barbara Kreissler has nearly 20 years of work sector collaboration and upscale UNIDO’s private experience in the private sector as well as International sector portfolio. She holds a Master’s degree from Development Organizations. Prior to joining UNIDO, Georgetown University in International Affairs. she worked for Deloitte in Brussels, Belgium, where she was a project manager in charge of implementing GUEST SPEECH TOPIC: large scale SME and private sector development programmes funded by the European Commission and It comes as no surprise that one recurring theme the World Bank with a focus on Asia and the CIS. Since in the debate around the post-2015 development 2000, Barbara has been working at UNIDO in Vienna, framework is how to better involve the private sector Austria, where she managed development projects in the design and implementation of the new set of in the area of supply chain management, small scale Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The Secretary industry upgrading and information network in more General has repeatedly called on businesses to help than 30 developing and transition countries in Africa, close key Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) Asia and Latin America. Most recently, Barbara has implementation gaps, and on governments to further

36 facilitate business engagement for development. Once that these serve inclusive and sustainable industrial regarded with some skepticism, the UN now sees development. Since 2010, private sector involvement as crucial to global efforts UNIDO multiplied its collaborations with the private to fight poverty, combat environmental degradation sector with the objectives of building local productive and promote sustainable growth. Meanwhile, there is capacity, enhancing social inclusion and promoting also a growing appreciation among corporate actors environmental sustainability. The organization has that the long-term sustainability of their operations increasingly moved away from the more traditional is reliant on healthy societies and flourishing markets. philanthropic partnerships towards new models of In line with this growing international acceptance for social investment, core business and value chain business as an engine for development, UNIDO has collaborations. been increasingly drawing on the expertise, know- As such my presentation will focus on a range of how and resources of major business players to deliver opportunities for the private sector to engage with technical assistance projects. the United Nations on innovative business models Holding firmly to this belief, the organization that are commercially driven while at the same time made a priority over the past few years to mobilize contribute to international development objectives. contributions from the private sector, and ensure

Oliver Griffith, Head of Communications and Public Affairs, Western Europe International Finance Corporation, France

BIOGRAPHY York University’s Stern Business School, and earned diplomas in Economics from the National Foreign Based in Paris, Oliver Griffith has responsibility for Affairs Training Center and in Public Administration corporate communications and public affairs in Western from France’s Ecole Nationale d’Administration. Europe, managing the relationships with the media and communication with stakeholder groups such GUEST SPEECH TOPIC: as private sector associations,governments, donors, How IFIs Can Finance Your Investments in Emerging parliamentarians and civil society organizations. Markets Before joining IFC in 2010, he was Managing Director of the American Chamber of Commerce in France (2007- The aftershocks of the financial crisis continue to grab 2010) and a U.S. diplomat (1985-2007). During his headlines, robbing the developing world of attention, State Department career he held a variety of positions, financing and once-strong growth outlooks. Tackling including Administrative Officer in Rwanda and the the crisis, development banks are filling the gap in Central African Republic, Economic-Consular Officer private sector investment. International Finance in Venezuela, Political-Economic Officer in Germany, Institutions (IFIs) must and are ready to play a Country Officer for Tanzania, Madagascar, Mauritius, crucial role. IFIs, including the International Finance Comoros and Seychelles, Economic-Commercial Corporation (IFC) – a member of the World Bank Counselor in Trinidad and Tobago, Deputy Economic Group – have quadrupled their financing of the private Counselor in France, Political-Economic Counselor in sector in developing countries in a decade, to over Uruguay, and Economic Counselor in Guatemala. $40 billion a year. Every dollar we invest stimulates Oliver holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Wesleyan as much as three times more investment from University and a Master of Music degree from New commercial sources. England Conservatory. He also studied at New Development institutions are also trailblazers,

37 providing capital and expertise to the private sector in amount of initial capital, along with some well- risky environments, thereby attracting other investors. targeted advisory services, can have a powerful IFIs can also make private sector development more multiplier effect on the developing world. inclusive while promoting higher environmental, While IFIs role is to fight poverty, their support of social, and corporate governance standards. investments by multinational companies can also In a time of scarce resources, some ask: can donor have benefits for the companies involved and their governments afford to support both the private and host countries. IFIs can finance projects commercial public sectors? The answer is yes, since development banks shy away from, helping companies enter new institutions are mostly self-funded and plow their markets and take advantage of the globalization of profits back into aid and investment. Just a small the world economy.

Vassilis Christakis, Principal Officer, Procurement & Corporate Governance - Black Sea Trade and Development Bank

BIOGRAPHY and deputy administration manager for the initial years when the bank was being established, handling all Vassilis has been with the Black Sea Trade and tendering and contracting for the Bank’s institutional Development Bank (BSTDB) for more than fourteen needs. Vassilis has also briefly worked for the United years, serving in a variety of posts and functions. He Nations Development Organization (UNIDO) in currently serves as the Bank’s Head of Procurement, Vienna and the World Bank in Washington, DC, and in charge of supervising the procurement process served as a cadet officer in the Hellenic Army. of all private and public sector projects as well as He holds an MSc in Foreign Service from Georgetown the employment of consultants for the Bank and its University and a BA degree (Magna cum Laude) in clients. He is a long-standing member of the Heads of History and International Relations from Brown Procurement of the Multilateral Development Banks University and was an exchange student in Sciences (MDBs), a high-level peer group seeking to harmonize Po and the Sorbonne in Paris. After college, he co- policies and procurement documentation among founded a volunteer non-profit group, the American development banks as well as set international best Universities Alumni Association of Northern Greece, practices in tendering and contracting. which now numbers 350 members and to which Vassilis also currently serves as BSTDB coordinator he has been the Board Secretary for the last fifteen for corporate governance, seeking to integrate the years. He is a volunteer applicant interviewer for Development Finance Institutions (DFI) methodology Brown, an amateur fencer and mountain runner, and in BSTDB operations and serving as BSTDB a history aficionado. Apart from Greek and English, he representative to the DFI Working Group in Corporate speaks Spanish fluently and easily communicates in Governance, of which BSTDB has been a founding French and Russian. He is married and has two young member. He was BSTDB’s senior purchasing manager daughters.

38 Mentorship Program «Lead to success» Session

September 12, 6.30 – 7.30 p.m. Salon de Musique, Fairmont le Montreux Palace, Montreux, Switzerland

G-20Y Association has provided 5 alumnus of G20 Youth Forum 2014 who are winners of the first stage of competition to the mentorship program “Lead to success” with the chance to present their startups in the sphere of Social Entrepreneurship to the participants of the G-20Y Summit 2014 at the second stage of the competition and to potentially find a Mentor for their project.

Breaking the Cycle, Amanda Hooper, Canada Amanda believes governments, corporations, and head of states should be held accountable for Human Rights Violations where they occur, mostly in developing countries, but Nation Wide as well. There is by far way too much corruption happening within the element of Violence Against Women and it has been occurring for too many centuries to properly document. People in power who are aware of this should be fined and taxed!

Live translation & mind reading cell phone, DiviJ Bahl, United Kingdom DiviJ would be manufacturing live translation & mind reading cell phone. This device will translate any foreign language not known by us into our local language and vice versa for the person at both the ends during a phone call. Simple actions like replying to your messages without touching the phone, live translation of movies & websites into your mother tongue will also be done. This device would be socially beneficial as it would readout text to visually impaired, would combine the features of eye stick and smart pens and a person would also be able to use different devices using their phone.

Global Antique Association, Georg von Fingerhut, Japan Stating from university clubs activities, create NPO with the public web site, regarding antique all around the world. By voluntary activity of participants who will visit local antique shops and with the educational purposes create pictures of different objects. Put the pictures in the web site and provide access to the various antique objects, uniting shops all around the world and creating a brand, showing not only relations of this shop to the global community network and providing new information about different objects worldwide, but creation of non profitable educational institution bringing deep and visual knowledge about the history and events all around the world. The money, gained through the purchase percentage for the service will only cover travel expenses and exchange of students between different universities and countries in educational purposes.

39 Breaking Barriers, Lina Zdruli, Canada Breaking Barriers is an online educational tool to eliminate prejudice and misconceptions on a theme, religion or environmental problem. Through livestreamed webinars, clients will be able to put in touch professionals, students and researchers who would otherwise not have access to each other. Through this direct form of dialogue, participants will be able to ask a CEO, professor, working professional, activist or student questions that deviate from the general image portrayed by the media. This will enable the elimination of prejudicial ideas formed through the media.

Foundation Enterprise, Mitchell Lapenas, Australia The concept for Foundation Enterprise is a social consulting firm, aimed at promoting best practice and ethical management in charities, foundations, and socially responsible organisations. They aim to fix the gross mismanagement evident in small-scale ethical organisations through consulting, and cure the corruption which runs rife in larger organisations through our legitimacy analysis service. They aim to introduce a ‘Stamp of Approval’ into the charity market, by which consumers know that the organisation which they are donating to is ethically and socially responsible, and genuine in their promises to donors.

40 EVENING EVENTS

September 10 WeLCOme COCKtaIL reCeptION

In order to welcome honorable delegates of the G-20Y Summit on September, 10th, they will be invited to the Hall of the Fairmont Le Montreux Palace resort hotel at 8.00 p.m. for the Welcome Cocktail Reception. G-20Y Association together with Deutsche Börse AG, G-20Y Summit 2014 Partner, host a welcome reception to reconfi rm the spirit of cooperation that is hallmark of the G-20Y Generation. This warm and elegant evening gathering will be an excellent start of further work and cooperation.

DRESS CODE: COCKTAIL

September 11 THE G-20Y SUMMIT CLASSICAL CONCERT AND OPENING GALA DINNER

The Classical Concert has become a good tradition of G-20Y Summit. Tender instruments and magnifi cent voices will echo in your heartbeat, the harmony of sounds will inspire for great accomplishments. We are privileged to present the participants of the Classical Concert: • Regina Rustamova, opera soloist of Mariinsky State Opera Theatre • Timur Abdikeyev, opera soloist of Mariinsky State Opera Theatre • Julien Riem, member of the Munich Horn Trio and the Velit Quartet • Sania Cheong, violin • Raphaela Gromes, Munich cello soloist and chamber musician

PROGRAM

19.30 – 20.00 Guests arrival, Welcome Champagne 20.00 – 21.00 Classical Concert 21.00 – 23.00 Gala Dinner 22.00 – 23.00 Light entertainment program (“Soul System” jazz band)

DRESS CODE: Black Tie

41 EVENING EVENTS

September 13 THE G-20Y SUMMIT CLOSING GALA-DINNER AT CHILLON CASTLE

On September 13 one of the ancients castles in the Alps region will receive delegates of the G-20Y Summit 2014 for the Closing Gala-Dinner in the best traditions of the Medieval Europe. The Closing Gala Dinner will be held in the atmosphere of the Alps region. We sincerely consider that culture and art are a signifi cant part of the way of life of any contemporary and successful person. We will be pleased if this evening event will help your productive work.

PROGRAM

18.30 - 19.00 Transfer from Fairmont le Montreux Palace to Chillon Castle 19.00 - 20.00 Drawing Master Class accompanied by Alphorn performance (Echo de Caipirinha) 20.00 - 21.30 Gala Dinner 21.30 - 00.00 - Entertainment program: - Yodle singers perfomance (The Yodler Club Montreux) - Swiss national dance perfomance and Dance Master-Class (Le Vegnolan) - Swiss national music instruments band

DRESS CODE: COCKTAIL

42 G-20Y SUMMIT VENUES

The G-20Y Summit 2014 will be held in the Fairmont Le Montreux Palace resort hotel, where all the sessions will take place as well as the Welcome Cocktail Reception and the G-20Y Classical Concert and Gala Opening Dinner. Fairmont Le Montreux Palace is situated on the shores of Lake Geneva, overlooking the Alps. This Jewel of Belle-époque architecture offers a traditional and elegant atmosphere, and personalized and attentive service in true Swiss style. The Saturday G-20Y Closing Gala-Dinner will be taking place at Chillon Castle, the monument with over 1000 years of history.

G-20Y SUMMIT Fairmont Le Montreux Palace resort hotel Avenue Claude Nobs 2 CH-1820 Montreux, Switzerland Telephone: + 41 21 962 1212

43 Plan Salles Fairmont Le Montreux Palace resort hotel

Salon Rouge Salon Stage Club

Garden

Salle Salle des Congrès des Fêtes Salon de Bridge

Salon Rotary Lift

Lift

Business Salon office Lobby de Musique Salon Vert

La Brasserie Salle Harry’s Bar du Palace Reception Grammont La Palmeraie

Tunnel to “Le Petit Palais”

Covered parking 175 spaces

Léman C Parking Ground Galerie floor

Willow Stream Spa

Léman B Léman A

Le Petit Palais Conference Center Rochers de Naye Petit Palais Terrace First Dents floor Pleiades du Midi

Lake Geneva

44 The G-20Y Closing Chillon Castle Foundation Av. de Chillon 21 CH - 1820 Veytaux / Montreux, Switzerland Gala-Dinner Telephone: + 41 21 966 89 10 at Chillon Castle Practical Information

Genève Aéroport Mobile app: GVApp www.gva.ch/GVApp Address: Route de l’Aéroport 21, 1215 Le Grand- Geneva International Airport (IATA: GVA, ICAO: Saconnex, Switzerland LSGG), formerly known as Cointrin Airport and officially as Genève Aéroport, is the international Terminal Operning Hours airport of Geneva, Switzerland. It is located 4 km (2.5 For security reasons the T1 terminal is closed from mi) northwest of the city centre and served 13,899,422 00:00 am to 04:00 am. passengers and 192,944 aircraft movements in 2012. The French Sector is closed from 23:00 pm to 04:30 am. It is a hub for easyJet Switzerland and Darwin Airline It is not allowed to stay inside during this time. as well as a focus cityfor Swiss International Air Lines including Swiss European Air Lines. Geneva airport has two passenger terminals, T1 and T2. Terminal 1, also known as Main terminal (M) is Its northern limit runs along the Swiss–French border divided into 5 piers, A, B, C, D and F. All of the gates at and the airport can be accessed from both countries. Pier A, and some of the gates at Pier D, are Schengen The freight operations are also accessible from both gates. Passengers that board flights at those gates are countries, making Geneva a European Union freight not subject to passport checks. Gates at pier B, C, and hub although Switzerland is not a member of the EU. some at pier D, are used for flights to destinations The airport is partially located within the commune outside the Schengen area. Pier C is used primarily for of Meyrin and partially in the commune of Le Grand- widebody aircraft. Saconnex. GETTING FROM THE AIRPORT Flight information (arrival/departure) TO THE HOTEL BY TRAIN Phone (CHF 1.19/minute from Switzerland): +41(0)900 57 15 00 The airport offers connections to the Swiss and Web-site: www.gva.ch European rail network. The CFF airport railway station

45 has direct access to the airport Check-in and Arrival transportation etc. levels. All trains stop at Geneva-Cornavin station (city The exchange rate is approximately: centre). 1 CHF = 1.1 USD Tickets can be purchased at the distributers in the 1 CHF = 0.8241 Euro train station (Swiss francs, euros or credit cards), at You can change money at the following places: the station ticket wickets, at Ticket Shop CFF or – on landing in Geneva – in the baggage claim area (Arrivals • any Swiss bank level). • airport The Swiss Pass affords you unlimited travel on Swiss • main railway stations (western union) Travel System’s public transport network on either • major hotels 4, 8, 15 or 22 consecutive days or one entire month. More information: www.railaway.com. The VAT you pay on purchased goods in Switzerland is 8%. You may ask at the shops for your Global Refund ATTRACTIVE SOLUTIONS Cheque and reclaim the VAT. Your total purchases in a shop must amount to more than CHF 300 (including The day before your flight, you can check your luggage VAT). You must be a resident outside Switzerland and in at the station (check-in at the station). You will also the goods must be exported within 30 days. be given your boarding card there for your selected seat in the plane. EMERGENCY NUMBERS You can have your luggage sent directly to your destination station in Switzerland from any airport in 117 Police the world (Fly Rail Baggage). 118 Fire Get a discount on your train ticket or station check-in 144 Ambulance with our Avantages offers! 1414 Swiss Rescue It better to take a train with destination to Sion or Brig, Price – 17 CHR INTERNET ACCESS

GETTING FROM THE AIRPORT Wi-Fi is included free throughout the Fairmont Le TO THE HOTEL BY TAXI Montreux Palace resort hotel. At the airports in Zurich and Geneva you can now also surf free of charge for http://www.geneva-taxi.ch/ one hour. Around 200 Euro one-way REGISTRATION DESK CURRENCY The Registration desk is located at the Fairmont Le The official currency of the Swiss Confederation is the Montreux Palace resort hotel. Swiss franc (CHF). The Registration desk will open on Wednesday, 1 Swiss franc (CHF) = 100 rappen or centimes. September 10, 9.00 – 22.00 , on Thursday, September Coins are in denominations of 5, 2 and 1 CHF, and 50, 11, 9.00 – 22.00, on Friday, September 12, 9.00 – 20, 10 and 5 centimes. Notes are in denominations of 22.00. 1000, 200, 100, 50, 20 and 10 CHF. The safest and easiest forms of money are traveler’s NAME BADGES checks and credit cards. The cards most used are American Express, MasterCard and Visa. All G-20Y Summit 2014 participants will be given Many banks in Switzerland have equipped their ATM personal name badges. machines with the CIRRUS or MAESTRO system. The name badge gives access to all G-20Y Summit Many other Swiss banks offer ATM machines for cash 2014 venues and events and is to be worn all days of advances with your credit card. It is recommended to the event. have a small amount of cash on hand upon arrival in Switzerland for immediate expenses, i.e. taxies, city

46 G-20Y ASSOCIATION

What makes G-20Y unique?

Capacity building Impact Reputation Network

Who are we? G-20Y Association

The G-20Y Summit International Organizing Committee Association is a Swiss-based organization Headquartered in Geneva.

The G-20Y Association gathers c-level representatives from national and international leading companies aged between 30 and 50, the so-called G-20Y Generation.

Who are we? The G-20Y Generation

The G-20Y Generation is independent from national and political interests and prides itself on sharing a common G-20Y Vision: achieving greater international cooperation, sharing innovative ideas and putting mid to long-term economic prosperity on today’s international agenda.

The G-20Y Generation of young and successful business and fi nancial leaders is the fi rst generation for which the participation of 20 countries in global economic processes is natural. The G-20Y Generation wishes to concentrate its efforts on producing, in the 21st century, an unprecedented period of sustainable worldwide economic growth. Mid to long-term prosperity is the mandate of the G-20Y Generation. It is our responsibility to put it on today’s international agenda.

47 What do we stand for? The G-20Y Association Vision

1. Achieving greater international cooperation 2. Sharing our innovative ideas 3. Putting long-term economic prosperity on today’s international agenda

What do we do? The G-20Y Summits and Recommendations

1. The G-20Y Summit: turning the G-20Y Vision into recommendations

The objective of the G-20Y Summits has been the preparation of a set of recommendations by young business leaders to be disseminated across the world and shared, in particular, with the G-20 Heads of State and leading international institutions and organizations.

The G-20Y Summit participants are c-level executives from national and international leading companies aged between 30 and 50.

The G-20Y Summits add value not only to the G-20 leaders’ efforts in responding to the global economic and financial challenges. The Summits also serve as a unique opportunity for outstanding young business leaders and individuals in leading positions with governmental or public institutions to gather together in an exchange of ideas and best practices, encouraging stronger personal and professional relationships.

2. The G-20Y Summit: exchanging best business practices and creating strong bonds

While preparing the G-20Y Summit Recommendations during the Summit, delegates have a unique opportunity to meet, share views and perspectives and create strong bonds of business and friendship. While coming from all of the G-20 countries and having diverse backgrounds, the G-20Y delegates are united by a common desire to enhance international cooperation, develop business innovation and secure future economic prosperity.

Therefore, the G-20Y Summit is not only a unique personal experience for each delegate, it also greatly contributes to the development of delegates’ businesses. G-20Y Summits offer an unprecedented chance to exchange ideas on successful business practice, attracting investment, entering new markets and the ultimate goal of creating a more prosperous world. During the G-20Y Summits, delegates also highly value the presentations of our guest speakers from the International Organizations and leading international companies.

How are we organized? The G-20Y Association Structure

The G-20Y Summit initiatives are organized by the Swiss-based G-20Y Association (“G-20Y Summit International Organizing Committee” Association). Headquarter is based in Geneva.

The functions of the G-20Y Association are carried out by separate dedicated entities:

The Founder and President of the G-20Y Association provides the overall impetus for the organization and coordinates G-20Y Association’s work in all of the G-20 countries. The President has authority to sign all G-20Y Association official documents.

48 The Advisory Board of the G-20Y Association is an advisory body to the President. It provides advice on strategic and operational matters and links G-20Y Association to leading international institutions, governments, and business. The Advisory Board actively participates in the creation of the agenda for each G-20Y Summit.

The Business Assembly of the G-20Y Association is an advisory body to the President. It comprises of successful young business and financial leaders representing various G-20 countries. It assists the President in the organization of the G-20Y Association activities and in the promotion of its initiatives and values among businessmen and women, governments and press in the respective countries of its members. Business Assembly members are in charge of speaking about G-20Y Association at different events, other economic forums and business leaders meetings.

The Executive Committee of the G-20Y Association actively contributes to the organization, administration and promotion of the annual G-20Y Summit and other G-20Y Association activities. The Head of the Executive Committee is a full time employee who coordinates the daily work of the G-20Y Association’s staff.

The Executive Committee also gathers the G-20Y Summit’s alumni, who contribute to the organization of the annual G-20Y Summit on a voluntary basis.

The following institutions honor the G-20Y Association with presence of their representatives as members of the G-20Y Association Advisory Board:

Laxman Narasimhan, G-20Y Association Advisory Board Co-Chair Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, PepsiCo Americas Foods, USA

Prof. Dr. Holger Erchinger, G-20Y Association Advisory Board Co-Chair Partner KPMG LLP New York

Michael Miebach, G-20Y Association Advisory Board Member President, Middle East and Africa, Master Card, Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Barbara Kreissler, G-20Y Association Advisory Board Member Head Business Partnerships Group, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), Vienna

Karla Chaman, G-20Y Association Advisory Board Member Sr. Civil Society Officer, International Monetary Fund, Washington DC

49 G-20Y Summit 2014 Communiqué Promotion

The list of States and International Organizations to which the G-20Y Summit 2014 Communiqué is officially submitted

The G20 Heads of States

The President of the Argentine Nation, Cristina Elisabet Fernández de Kirchner The Prime Minister of Australia, Anthony John Abbott The President of the Federative Republic of Brazil, Dilma Vana Rousseff The Prime Minister of Canada, Stephen Joseph Harper The President of the People’s Republic of China, Xi Jinping The President of the European Commission, José Manuel Durão Barroso The President of the European Council, Herman Achille Van Rompuy The President of the French Republic, François Gérard Georges Nicolas Hollande The Federal Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany, Angela Dorothea Merkel The Prime Minister of India, Narendra Damodardas Modi The President of the Republic of Indonesia, Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono GCB AC The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, Matteo Renzi The Prime Minister of Japan, Shinzō Abe The President of the Republic of Korea, Park Geun-hye The President of the United Mexican States, Enrique Peña Nieto The President of the Russian Federation, Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin The King of Saudi Arabia, Abdullah ibn Abdilazīz The President of the Republic of South Africa, Jacob Gedleyihlekisa Zuma The Prime Minister of Turkey, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, David William Donald Cameron The President of the United States of America, Barack Hussein Obama II

The Heads of States, members of the European Union, who are not part of the G20 list

The Prime Minister of Belgium, Elio Di Rupo The Prime Minister of Bulgaria, Plamen Vasilev Oresharski The President of Cyprus, Nicos Anastasiades The Chairman of the Government of the Czech Republic, Bohuslav Sobotka The Prime Minister of Denmark, Helle Thorning-Schmidt The Prime Minister of Estonia, Taavi Rõivas The Prime Minister of Greece, Antonis Samaras The President of Hungary, János Áder The President of Ireland, Michael Daniel Higgins

50 The President of Latvia, Andris Bērziņš The President of Lithuania, Dalia Grybauskaitė The Grand Duke of Luxembourg, Henri Albert Gabriel Félix Marie Guillaume The President of Malta, Marie Louise Coleiro Preca The Prime Minister of the Netherlands, Mark Rutte The President of the Portuguese Republic, Aníbal António Cavaco Silva The Federal Chancellor of the Republic of Austria, Werner Faymann The President of the Government of the Republic of Croatia, Zoran Milanović The President of the Republic of Finland, Sauli Väinämö Niinistö The President of the Republic of Poland, Bronisław Maria Komorowski The President of the Republic of Slovenia, Borut Pahor The President of Romania, Traian Băsescu The President of the Slovak Republic, Andrej Kiska The President of the Government of Spain, Mariano Rajoy Brey The Prime Minister of Sweden, John Fredrik Reinfeldt

The International Governmental Organizations

The President of the African Development Bank Group, Donald P. Kaberuka The President of the African Export Import Bank, Jean-Louis Ekra The Director General of the Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa, H.E. Mr. Abdelaziz Khelef The Secretary General of the Arab Maghreb Union, Habib Ben Yahia The Chairman of the Arab Monetary Fund, Jassim Al Mannai The President of the Asian Development Bank, Takehiko Nakao The Executive Director of Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation, Alan Bollard The Secretary General of the Association of Natural Rubber Producing Countries, Dato’ Dr. Kamarul Baharain bin Basir The General Manager of the Bank for International Settlements, Jaime Caruana The Chairman of the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision, Stefan Ingves The Chairman of the Black Sea Trade and Development Bank, Andrey Kondakov The Executive Director of the Bretton Woods Committee, Randy Rodgers The President of Caribbean Development Bank, William Warren Smith The Executive President of the Central American Bank for Economic Integration, Nick Rischbieth Glöe The President of the ECOSOC, Martin Sajdik The Secretary General of the Eurasian Economic Community, Tair Mansurov The Secretary General of Eurocities, Vanda Knowles The Director of Eurofund, Juan Menéndez-Valdés The President of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Suma Chakrabarti The President of the European Central Bank, Mario Draghi The Secretary General of the European Free Trade Association, Ivo Kaufmann The President of the European Investment Bank, Werner Hoyer The General Manager of European Microfinance Network, Jorge Ramirez Puerto The Chair of the Federal Open Market Committee, Janet L. Yellen The Chairman of the Financial Stability Board, Mark Joseph Carney

51 The Chairman of the German Investment and Development Corporation, Bruno Wenn The Chairman of the International Bank for Economic Co-operation, Vladimir Belyy The President of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Jim Yong Kim The Secretary General of the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes, Meg Kinnear The Secretary General of the International Chamber of Commerce, Jean-Guy Carrier The Head of the International Economic Development Council, Jeff Finkle The Executive Director of International Energy Agency, Maria van der Hoeven The President of the International Federation for Human Rights, Karime Lahidji The Director General of the International Food Policy Research Institute, Shenggen Fan The Director-General of the International Labour Organization, Guy Ryder The Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, Christine Madeleine Odette Lagarde The Chair of the International Organization of Securities Commissions, Maria Helena Santana The Executive Vice President of the Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency, Keiko Honda The Director of the OECD Development Centre, Mario Pezzini The Director General of the OPEC Fund for International Development, Suleiman Jasir Al-Herbish The Secretary General of the Organization of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation, Victor Tvircun The Executive Director of the United Nations Children’s Fund, William Anthony Kirsopp Lake The Secretary General of the United Nations, Ban Ki-moon The Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme, Helen Elizabeth Clark The Head of the United Nations Population Fund, Babatunde Osotimehin The President of the World Bank, Jim Yong Kim The Secretary General of the World Customs Organization, Kunio Mikuriya The Secretary General of the World Federation of Trade Unions, George Mavrikos The Secretary General of the World Federation of United Nations Associations, Bonian Golmohammadi The Executive Director of the World Food Programme, Ertharin Cousin The Director-General of the World Trade Organization, Roberto Carvalho de Azevêdo

The International Non-governmental Organizations

The President and CEO of ACCION International, Michael Schlein The President and CEO of the Alliance to Save Energy, Bruno Biasiotta The Head of the Banking Federation of the European Union, Guido Rovoet The Executive Director of the Business Humanitarian Forum, Jean Freymond The Director of the Center for socio-Eco-Nomic Development, Raymond Saner The Director General of the Centre for Latin American Monetary Studies, Fernando Tenjo Galarza The Secretary General of Le Centre National pour la Promotion des Produits Agricoles et Alimentaires, Jean- Paul Jamet The President of the Climate Group, Wu Changhua The President of Comite des Constructeurs Francais d’Automobiles, Patrick Blain The Director General of the Consumers International, Amanda Long The Managing Director of the EuroHealthNet, Caroline Costongs The Executive Director of the European American Chamber of Commerce, Yvonne Bendinger-Rothschild The President of the European Network of Social Integration Enterprises, Maria Nieves Ramos The Chief Operating Officer of Generation investment management, Peter Harris

52 The Secretary General of the Geneva Association, John H. Fitzpatrick The Executive Director of the Group of Thirty, Stuart P. M. Mackintosh The Chairman of Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce, Y K Pang The President of Icstat Centro per la Cooperazione Statistica Internazionale, Mauro Masselli The Director of Institute for Environment and Development, Ge Rong The President of the Institute of International Finance, Timothy D. Adams The President of the International Association for Energy Economics, Michael E. Canes The President of International Co-operative Alliance, Pauline Green The Chairman of the International Institute for Sustainable Development, Daniel Gagnier The Head of Maison des Associations Socio-politiques, Christian Ferrazino The Executive Director of the National Association for Business Economics, Tom Beers The President of the Nature Conservancy, Huang Nubo The Director General of the Oxfam International, Winnie Byanyima The President of the Saudi Association for Energy Economics, Fahad Al-Dhubaib The President of the Shanghai Roots & Shoots, ZeeZee Zhong The Chairman of the Singapore Exchange, Chew Choon Seng The Head of the Society of Entrepreneurs&Ecology, Liu Xiaogang The Director of the Swiss Alliance of Development Organisations, Peter Niggli The President of the Tokyo Stock Exchange, Atsushi Saito The Secretary General of the Union of International Associations, Jacques de Mévius The President of United Cities and Local Governments, Kadir Topbaş The Founder and Executive Chairman of the World Economic Forum Foundation, Klaus Schwab The Chief Operating Officer of World Federation of Exchanges, Hüseyin Erkan The Managing Director of the World Vision Switzerland, Reto Gerber The Director of Yale Center for the Study of Globalization, Ernesto Zedillo

53 www.g20ys.org [email protected]