Learn from business operators on the front line about how consumer trends and industry dynamics are changing. Three business leaders from companies that straddle Asian markets will discuss the challenges they faced during the pandemic and what they expect as China moves on from the pandemic era. How quickly will Asia’s consumer market rebound to pre-pandemic levels? Has consumer behavior permanently shifted? How are companies positioning themselves in this changing competitive landscape? With the recent China reopening, which sectors and nations are set to benefit? Years of pandemic controls have reshaped the way companies operate across Asia, and how they interact with consumers in particular. What does Asia's reopening mean for cross-border businesses? Host: Neil Hosie, Head of Global Equities, Credit Suisse.How will Hong Kong uphold its value proposition as a global financial center in a more divided world? How will HKEX boost liquidity, increase its range of traded products and revive new listings from Chinese and international firms? Mr Aguzin will share his vision for Hong Kong as a financial center, explaining how the city can benefit from China’s re-opening and bolster its position for the future. He will discuss how HKEX is preparing for the future – and the opportunity he sees for capital markets. Nicolas Aguzin, CEO of Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEX) since May 2021, is at the forefront of Hong Kong’s efforts to strengthen its competitive position. The lifting of public health restrictions in Hong Kong and China is brightening the outlook, but there’re still uncertainties on the macroeconomic level. Host: Erica Poon Werkun, Head of Securities Research, Asia Pacific, Credit SuisseĪ bridge between China and the world - what’s next for Hong Kong’s capital markets?Īs the bridge between China and the rest of the world, Hong Kong’s capital markets have been impacted by geopolitical shifts and Covid controls.Mariana Mazzucato, Professor, Economics of Innovation and Public Value, University College London Author, “Mission Economy”.Professor Mazzucato shares her thoughts on how to focus the financial system on solving the problems that really matter, and how Asia fits into the global framework of innovation. Did the pandemic change her assessment? How do we define value now? How applicable is her advice to Asia’s economies, and how can countries do better at collaborating? Professor Mazzucato has been studying these dynamics and advising policy makers on how to steer finance towards long-term structural change since long before Covid-19. How do we value water conservation or research into vaccines when their economic benefits may be decades away? How can we better leverage collective intelligence to truly tackle challenges, and apply a moonshot approach to the world’s complex problems? And what role should governments or public funds play in innovation ecosystems? The current financial system may be capable of supporting new ideas such as cryptocurrencies, but innovations designed to support a more sustainable future are often still seen as risky investments. The crises facing humanity are challenging traditional concepts of economic value. In a fast-changing, fragmented world, how can we create sustainable value? Moderator: Dan Fineman, Co-Head of Asia Pacific Strategy, Credit Suisse.Dong Tao, Vice Chairman Greater China, Wealth Management Asia Pacific, Credit Suisse.Barry Eichengreen, International Economist, University of California, Berkeley.Join the session to discover where fiscal and monetary policy is headed in 2023, what will drive global growth in the longer term, and what it all means for investors. This keynote economics panel will explore the outlook for the global economy with expert insights from leading economists on either side of the Pacific. interest rates stay higher for longer? And how will the economic relationship between the two superpowers affect the rest of Asia? How will China’s economy perform in the post-pandemic era? Will U.S. The contrast between the world’s two largest economies is striking, but together they will dictate the pace of global growth. While rising interest rates are fueling fears of an American recession, China is riding a rebound in economic activity and policymakers in Beijing have set a GDP target of 5% for 2023. and China are heading in dramatically different directions. Keynote Economics Panel: Can the world's two largest economies save us from a global recession?
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