Podcasts about mauro guillen

Author and professor Mauro Guillén joins the Talent Angle to explain how generational labels, such as “baby boomers” or “millennials,” can be counterproductive in the workplace. Guillén offers an alternative vision of a postgenerational society and advocates for a workplace in which individuals are not confined by their age. He urges HR leaders to instill a “perennial” mindset in their organizations to foster intergenerational collaboration and engage diverse talent pools.   Mauro F. Guillén is one of the most original thinkers at the Wharton School, where he is a professor of management and vice dean for the MBA for Executives Program. He combines his training as a sociologist at Yale and as a business economist in his native Spain to methodically identify and quantify the most promising opportunities at the intersection of demographic, economic and technological developments. He has received Fulbright and Guggenheim fellowships, was honored with the Aspen Institute's Faculty Pioneer Award, and was elected to the Macro Organizational Behavior Society and the Sociological Research Association.   Peter Aykens is chief of research in Gartner's human resources practice. He is responsible for defining research coverage within the practice and building and leading research teams that address clients' key initiatives. In prior roles at the firm, he spent over 25 years leading research teams focused on banking and financial services strategy, producing numerous studies that addressed business strategy, channels, marketing, customer experience and product issues in financial services. He holds a bachelor's degree in political science from St. Olaf College; a master's degree in international politics from the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth (now known as Aberystwyth University); and a master's degree and a doctorate in political science from Brown University.

Joe Biden broke the record of the oldest US President when he assumed office at age 78, shattering Donald Trump's own record at age 70. While it's rational to ask questions about a presidential candidate's age, health, and cognitive readiness, the debate over Biden's age in this electoral cycle has without a doubt cast spotlight on the issue of aging versus ageism. On this episode of Morning Shot, Mauro Guillen, Professor of Multinational Management & Vice Dean, MBA Program for Executives at the University of Pennsylvania shares his insights. Presented by: Emaad AkhtarProduced & Edited by: Yeo Kai Ting (ykaiting@sph.com.sg)Photo credits: Evan Vucci/APSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Author and professor Mauro Guillen joins the Talent Angle to explain how generational labels, such as “baby boomers” or “millennials,” can be counterproductive in the workplace. Guillen offers an alternative vision of a post-generational society and advocates for a workplace where individuals are not confined by their age. He urges HR leaders to instill a “perennial” mindset in their organizations to foster intergenerational collaboration and engage diverse talent pools. Mauro F. Guillén is one of the most original thinkers at the Wharton School, where he is Professor of Management and Vice Dean for the MBA for Executives Program. He combines his training as a sociologist at Yale and as a business economist in his native Spain to methodically identify and quantify the most promising opportunities at the intersection of demographic, economic, and technological developments. He has received Fulbright and Guggenheim fellowships, honored with the Aspen Institute's Faculty Pioneer Award, and elected to the Macro Organizational Behavior Society and the Sociological Research Association. Peter Aykens is chief of research in Gartner's human resources practice. He is responsible for defining research coverage within the practice and building and leading research teams that address clients' key initiatives. In prior roles at the firm, he spent over 25 years leading research teams focused on banking and financial services strategy, producing numerous studies that addressed business strategy, channels, marketing, customer experience and product issues in financial services. He holds a bachelor's degree in political science from St. Olaf College; a master's degree in international politics from the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth (now known as Aberystwyth University); and a master's degree and a doctorate in political science from Brown University.

In what might seem to be the least likely workplace imaginable to implement this, automaker BMW now has five generations of people working under one roof in their factories collaborating & contributing their unique skills and perspectives. If, by chance, you're wondering how older workers could possibly keep up with the rigorous demands of building cars on an […] The post Mauro Guillen: Redefining Traditional Notions of Aging In Our Workplaces appeared first on Mark C. Crowley.

In Episode 324 of Hidden Forces, Demetri Kofinas speaks with Mauro Guillen, a Professor of Multinational Management and Vice Dean of the Executive MBA Program at Wharton University. Mauro combines his training as a sociologist and his experience as a business economist to identify and quantify the most promising opportunities at the intersection of demographic, economic, and technological developments. His book “2030” was an instant bestseller and he joins me today to discuss the insights and arguments that he puts forward in his latest book “The Perennials” about the Megatrends creating what he calls “a Postgenerational Society.” In this conversation, Mauro and I explore the sweeping demographic and technology-driven changes that we are only now just beginning to experience and why he believes that these changes are creating a new “post-generational workforce” that will liberate people from the constraints of the sequential model of life that has defined industrial and post-industrial society for centuries. We discuss how this generational revolution will impact young people just entering the workforce as well as those who are living and working into their 70s, 80s, and even longer. We discuss how these changes will impact our pension, healthcare, and educational systems, our politics, the mental health of our fellow citizens, family structures, and much more.   You can find related podcasts to this one on this week's episode at HiddenForces.io, where you can also access our premium content, including transcripts, and intelligence reports, by joining one of our three content tiers. All subscribers gain access to our premium feed which you can listen to using your favorite podcast app just like you are listening to this episode right now. If you want to join in on the conversation and become a member of the Hidden Forces genius community, which includes Q&A calls with guests, access to special research and analysis, in-person events, and dinners, you can also do that on our subscriber page. If you still have questions, feel free to email info@hiddenforces.io, and Demetri or someone else from our team will get right back to you. If you enjoyed listening to today's episode of Hidden Forces you can help support the show by doing the following: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | SoundCloud | CastBox | RSS Feed Write us a review on Apple Podcasts & Spotify Subscribe to our mailing list at https://hiddenforces.io/newsletter/ Producer & Host: Demetri Kofinas Editor & Engineer: Stylianos Nicolaou Subscribe & Support the Podcast at https://hiddenforces.io Join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @hiddenforcespod Follow Demetri on Twitter at @Kofinas Episode Recorded on 08/15/2023

Join Matt for a lively chat with two educators and top experts, Kathleen Merrigan in the field of sustainable food and agriculture and futurist Author and Professor Mauro Guillen. 

Matt chats with Kathleen Merrigan, an organic agriculture expert, and Mauro Guillen from Wharton School. Kathleen, a professor at ASU, highlights the importance of organic practices and educating future leaders.  Mauro emphasizes behavioral changes and reducing reliance on technology for tackling climate change. Both stress the need for faster adaptation, clearer regulations, and the role of large businesses in leading positive change. Tune in next week for more insights.

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In this rebroadcast of YDHTY, Dan speaks with Mauro Guillén on his new book 2030: How Today's Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything. In it, they discuss how an aging population, increasing automation, and the rise of the sharing economy will fundamentally change the economy as we know it. Mauro's book can be purchased here: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250268181/2030howtodaysbiggesttrendswillcollideandreshapethefutureofeverything

Change can be scary, or it can be exhilarating - it's all a matter of perception. That said, one thing is for sure: the only way to make sense of change is to embrace it. And, in healthcare, change has been happening at a rapid pace, even before COVID hit the scene. But the tempo has certainly picked up. Mauro Guillen understands how trends work and the implications of their effect on the trajectory of innovation in the future. Which is why we're thrilled he's sitting down with our viewers and listeners to shed some light on where we are now - and where we're headed in the next decade. A lot of us are concerned about the future and where we'll be in 5, 10, even 20 years. If you count yourself as an entrepreneur who's got one foot in the now and the other searching for a foothold on the next trend, we're here to spot you! Here are the show highlights: Two big trends affecting healthcare today - and in the future (1:49) The digitization of medical records, and the new wave of telemedicine (3:23) New initiatives among smaller to mid-sized companies in healthcare (6:24) What you need to do when so many things are changing (8:27) Four myths of the ‘gray' population (14:02) This is the only possible response to the changes happening around you (26:43) Guest Bio Mauro Guillen is the author of over 40 scholarly articles and 10 books, including the bestselling "2030: How Today's Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything." A former Guggenheim and Fulbright Fellow, Mauro is currently serving as the Dean of Cambridge Judge Business School. Frequently appearing on networks such as NPR, Bloomberg TV, CCTV (China News), CNN en español, and other broadcast media, he continues to write, consult, and collaborate regularly with organizations including Accenture, PriceWaterhouseCoopers, RAND Corporation, and AFI. You can purchase Mauro's book, 2030: How Today's Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything, on Amazon and other retailers. If you'd like to reach out to Mauro, you can connect with him on LinkedIn at Mauro Guillen.

Our guest is Terry Stone, Managing Partner  of the Americas a Oliver Wyman which covers all the Oliver Wyman practices in North, South and Central America.   Today we are going to talk with Terry about a variety of topics from global trends that are currently or soon will be making their way to the US to some highly visible leadership issues that most companies are dealing with.  Show notes:  favorite Books:  White Fragility by Robin Diangelo and Michael Eric Dyson; The Coaching Habit by Michael Bungay Stanier;  Podcast – to hear a different perspective from her own: Jordan B. Peterson. Beth mentioned the book: 2030: How Today’s Biggest Trends Will Collide And Reshape The Future Of Everything by Mauro Guillen

https://www.alainguillot.com/mauro-guillen/ Mauro Guillen is one of the most original thinkers at the Wharton School. His latest book is 2030: How Today's Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything Get the book here: https://amzn.to/3g57Ln2

El mundo que conocemos hoy en día se desvanecerá en algún punto de nuestra vida, pero ¿cuándo? y, ¿por qué? Estas preguntas son las que se hizo en algún momento la persona con la que hemos desayunado. ¿Cómo habrá cambiado el mundo dentro de tan solo diez años? ¿Vamos por buen camino o, por el contrario, lo estamos haciendo muy mal? ¿Cómo nos encontraremos el 2030? Se lo planteamos en 'Por fin no es lunes' a Mauro Guillen, titular de la cátedra Zandman de Gestión Internacional en la Wharton School, Doctor en Sociología en Economía Política y autor de '2030: viajando hacia el fin del mundo tal y como lo conocemos'.

Book: 2030 by Mauro Guillen- https://tinyurl.com/373fa9z2 Stocks: What Not to do when the Going Gets Tough Science: The Moments that Could Have Accidentally Ruined Humanity- https://tinyurl.com/4y8f8tk6 Exercise Challenge with some Motivation Bourbon Challenge

The RMA Journal recently interviewed Mauro Guillen, holder of the Zandman Endowed Professorship in International Management at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. In the interview, he discusses his book, "2030: How Today's Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything," and the ways the enormous geopolitical, demographic, and climate-related changes we are about to experience will affect the banking industry. Here is a clip from that interview where he talks about challenges and opportunities for banks in the future. The full interview can be found in the February edition of The RMA Journal. For podcast sponsorships/advertising opportunities, please contact Adam Lennon, RMA Sponsorship Sales Manager, at 646-590-4557 or alennon@rmahq.org.

Earlier this week I talked about the economic outlook for 2021, but today I want to talk about what the world and the economy will look like in 10 years' time. Mauro Guillen of the Wharton Business School's new book, “2030,” explains what can happen, based on the trends we can see today. I listened to ʼn Indicator podcast about this and would like to tell you more about it.

Ek het vroeer die week gesels oor die ekonomiese vooruitsigte vir 2021, maar maar vandag wil ek praat oor hoe die wêreld en die ekonomie oor 10 jaar gaan lyk. Mauro Guillen van die Wharton Besigheidskool se nuwe boek, “2030” verduidelik wat kan gebeur, gebaseer op die neigings wat ons vandag al kan sien. Ek het ʼn Indicator potgooi hieroor geluister en vertel graag meer daarvan.

What will the global economy look like in a decade? Mauro Guillen joins the show to talk about 2030, his new book where he analyzes the economic trends of the future.

What current trends will alter the course of healthcare in the next decade? Business Professor, Mauro Guillen, is the author of the Wall Street Journal bestselling book, “2030:  How Today's Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything.” Prof. Guillen examines the global trends of an aging population, the rise of women millionaires, robotics and AI in healthcare, and discretionary spending vis-à-vis healthcare spending in Europe and North America.  His predictions and suggestions for the future are important for our SoundPractice listeners.  Hear his focus on medicine and suggestions for physician leaders and his projections for the changing face of leadership by 2030. http://www.mauroguillen.com  

What current trends will alter the course of healthcare in the next decade? Business Professor, Mauro Guillen, is the author of the Wall Street Journal bestselling book, “2030:  How Today’s Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything.” Prof. Guillen examines the global trends of an aging population, the rise of women millionaires, robotics and AI in healthcare, and discretionary spending vis-à-vis healthcare spending in Europe and North America.  His predictions and suggestions for the future are important for our SoundPractice listeners.  Hear his focus on medicine and suggestions for physician leaders and his projections for the changing face of leadership by 2030. http://www.mauroguillen.com  

Look Forward, Faster | Join Wharton business school professor and author of 2030: How Today’s Biggest Trends Will Collide And Reshape The Future Of Everything, Mauro Guillén. Listen as he uses his futurist thinking to help leaders prepare for and embrace the accelerating trends that will change the workplace and the world. Subscribe to the FranklinCovey On Leadership email newsletter and receive weekly videos, tools, articles, and podcasts to help you become a better leader. ow.ly/tH5E30kAxfj Define Outcomes Before You Act: Clearly define and visualize what you want to accomplish before you begin the work.https://pages.franklincovey.com/2021-Q1-NL-Nov24_Newsletter-Tool-Download.html Looking Around Corners: Great leaders can anticipate what’s on the horizon and have the agility and nimbleness to respond accordingly. Develop this game-changing skill by asking yourself and your team these six questions. https://resources.franklincovey.com/blog/looking-around-corners

Professor Mauro Guillen talks about 2030 expectations. Rep. urges Democrats to engage. Journalist calls out GOP Jim Crow.

Mauro Guillen joins us on The Authors Unite Show! This episode is brought to you by Authors Unite. Authors Unite provides you with all the resources you need to become a successful author. You can learn more about Authors Unite here: https://authorsunite.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/authorsunite/support

Mauro Guillen talks with me about his Wall Street Journal bestselling book - 2030: How Today’s Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything. This is episode 327 of Teaching Learning Leading K12, an audio podcast. Mauro F. Guillén is one of the most original thinkers at the Wharton School, where he holds the Zandman Professorship in International Management and teaches in its flagship Advanced Management Program and many other courses for executives, MBAs, and undergraduates.  An expert on global market trends, he is a sought-after speaker and consultant. He combines his training as a sociologist at Yale and as a business economist in his native Spain to methodically identify and quantify the most promising opportunities at the intersection of demographic, economic, and technological developments. His online classes on Coursera and edX have attracted over 100,000 participants from around the world. He has won multiple teaching awards at Wharton, where his presentation on global market trends has become a permanent feature of over fifty executive education programs annually. As Director of the Lauder Institute of Management & International Studies between 2007 and 2019 he revolutionized the world’s premier graduate international program combining the Wharton MBA with a degree in International Studies by launching innovative learning experiences such as the Global Knowledge Lab, the Lauder Intercultural Ventures, and the first Africa-focused academic program at a major business school. These contributions earned him the Aspen Institute’s Faculty Pioneer Award. His research, teaching, and speaking incorporates both numerical assessments of trends and illuminating examples from business, politics, and everyday life. He shows in accessible terms that one can accurately forecast trends by systematically following the babies and following the money into the future.  He is the author of the book Wall Street Journal bestseller... 2030: How Today’s Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything.  Lots to learn today! Thanks for listening. Don't forget to share and subscribe. Enjoy!   Connect and Learn More: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1250268176?tag=macsupaduinstalpa-20 https://us.macmillan.com/smp/ https://www.mauroguillen.com/ https://www.facebook.com/public/Mauro-Guillen https://twitter.com/MauroFGuillen https://www.linkedin.com/in/mauro-guillen-719baa1b/ Length - 55:23

Ric talks with Author Mauro Guillen about his latest book "2030- How Today's Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape The Future of Everything". Here are the topics and questions covered during their conversation. Q1:  What is the organizing principle of your book 2030?Q2:  Let’s discuss the rise of automation: who will be affected by the next round of AI-fueled innovation?Q3:  Can you share the impact of the collaborative economy on property owners and the downstream effects?Q4:  You forecast that by 2030 more than half of the world’s wealth will be owned by women; what will be the impacts of this?Q5:  Why is Canada a model for immigration policy?Q6:  How can we approach these societal transformations with optimism and seize opportunities as they arise?

“When we are super aware of not only the present but the past and future as well, we can make much better decisions that are sustainable.” -Shirley Owens   Are there decisions in your life that are weighing you down? Take a deep breath and pause for a bit. You don't have to decide right now. After all, your future depends on the choices you make! Listen as Shirley shares how to activate awareness so you can make sustainable decisions!    Let’s Go Create! with Shirley: Website  Email  Facebook Twitter  Instagram  LinkedIn  Telephone:  480-570-5720 Book:  Get What You Want From Your Man: A Guide to Creating the Relationship You Deserve    Highlights:  00:35 To Decide or Not Decide 02:00 How to Make Sustainable Decisions

 “Don't make any decisions that are irreversible… because you're most likely running yourself into a situation in which your assumptions as to what was going to happen, could be wrong and you'll be in big trouble." -Mauro Guillen   What does the future hold for the world? We've probably seen the worst in this century alone and recent changes came at a striking speed. That's why we can't help but wonder what's going to happen in the next 10 years. Today, Shirley talks to Professor Mauro Guillen, author of the bestselling book, 2030. He expounds on salient points in the book such as how the interconnection of politics, demography, and commerce can create great shifts in how we do things and live our lives. They also talk about how this pandemic is speeding up change and how to help the younger generation cope with these life-defining experiences they're having. Tune in to see what the future holds!    Let’s Go Create! with Shirley: Website  Email  Facebook Twitter  Instagram  LinkedIn  Telephone:  480-570-5720 Book:  Get What You Want From Your Man: A Guide to Creating the Relationship You Deserve   Highlights: 01:33 Be Aware Of Where You're Going 03:16 2030: Think About The Future 8:00 Future Of Women 12:15 Political Consciousness Of Younger Generation 14:58 Every Generation Is Different 17:08 How The Pandemic Changes Things 19:42 Purpose Of The Book 2030 21:57 Make Decisions That Are Not Irreversible

SUMMARY: What will the world look like after COVID? Discover how business, school and investing will emerge post pandemic. Mauro Guillen joins Andy to discuss his groundbreaking research into the reshaping of the future.   SHOW NOTES: 4:54: How Will COVID Change The Future? 6:58: What Jobs Will Be Eliminated In The Next 10 Years? 11:02: How Will Incomes Be Allocated In The Future? 15:09: How Will The Future Of Money Change? 18:29: How Will Demographics Change In The Next 10 Years? 23:33: Are People Psychologically Prepared For The Rapid Change Currently Underway?

The world is drastically changing. By 2030, a new reality will take hold, and before you know it, there will be more grandparents than grandchildren, the global economy will be driven by the non-Western consumers, there will be more global wealth owned by women than men, and there will be more robots than workers. So how can businesses prepare for what comes next? In his new book, Wharton Professor Mauro Guillen encourages us to consider the dynamic inter-play between a range of forces that will converge on a single tipping point -- 2030, and offers a guide to help revolutionize the way we think about cataclysmic change and its consequences.

The world as we know it today will be gone by decade’s end – in what is among our favorite all-time conversations, Wharton professor Mauro Guillen discusses his latest book, 2030: How Today's Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything. (Yes, everything!)

September 21, 2020 Whartons Flagship Prof. Mauro Guillen and Hook Point Brendan Kane

Mark chats with Wharton School Professor, economist & author Mauro Guillen about the impact of the rapidly changing world and his Wall Street Journal bestselling book.

Big economic technological and demographic changes are coming and the pandemic is accelerating many of them Wharton's Mauro Guillen says in his new book. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Big economic, technological and demographic changes are coming, and the pandemic is accelerating many of them, Wharton’s Mauro Guillen says in his new book.

Big economic, technological and demographic changes are coming, and the pandemic is accelerating many of them, Wharton’s Mauro Guillen says in his new book.

Sociologist/Economist Wharton Professor Mauro Guillen discusses what we will look like in 2030. He features this in his new book 2030.

Donald Trump has been placed on the defensive by his demeaning of soldiers. We deconstruct the unemployment report. Mauro Guillen talks 2030.

The Moneywise Guys Thursday, September 3rd www.MoneywiseGuys.com Office: 661-847-1000 Email: info@moneywiseguys.com Guest: Professor, Mauro Guillen: is the holder of the Zandman Endowed Professorship in International Management at the Wharton School + Author of, " 2030: How Today's Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything"

Podcast Episode #4: Politics and Pandemic  Hi, it's me, Marmee Regine. We are now in the fourth episode. In this episode, we will discuss a little bit of how politics affects the pandemic of coronavirus. I read an article on how a researcher conducted by Wharton management professor Mauro Guillen. He studied the effects of government resources, economic capacity, and the type of government ruling.The title of the study, "The Politics of Pandemics: Democracy, State Capacity, and Economic Inequality. Guillen's paper assessed the epidemic outbreaks since 1995 in approximately more than 140 countries. Three highlights of our discussion are about the type of government, government resources, and the inequality of income by the population, which will determine how successful it is in coping effectively with a pandemic like COVID-19.He investigated if the form of government, whether it is a democratic country or an authoritarian state, has effects on how a country will recover in a pandemic. Furthermore, he investigated that the capacity of a nation in terms of its abundant resources helps a lot to cope up with the crisis of an epidemic or pandemic. So, the resources here are the number of government programs available to serve the general public. The resources he refers to is more on the economic capacity of a specific country. Isn't it that is how the world works in reality? The rich countries who got more resources can cope better than those who are in the category of third world countries with less financial resources to consume in terms of preventive measures. Let us take the example of my mother country, the Philippines, where the poor people who got less financial resources lack access to nutritious foods to boost their immune system and require access to health care; that is why they are more prone to get bacterial and viral infections.So, let us look at the economic capacity of a country and the economic inequality among the population. Guillen's research paper states that the inequality increases the frequency and scale of an epidemic, and it undermines people's compliance with the epidemic containment policies such as social distancing and complying quarantine rules because people at the low end of the socioeconomic scale cannot afford to stay at home—they must go to work. But stable state and government structures could help offset most of these shortcomings. I believed that in this statement, it is similar to the stimulus check that the U.S. government gave all of us in the first wave of the pandemic. Guillen's observation was written in his paper states," State capacity is a bulwark against the occurrence and ill effects of crises and emergencies, while economic inequality exacerbates them."Types of GovernmentGuillen added in his paper, "In democracies, greater transparency, accountability, and public trust reduce the frequency and lethality of epidemics, shorten response time, and enhance people's compliance with public health measures." In another insight, he thinks that democracy has no effects on the likelihood and lethality of epidemics". So, from this statement, the type of government has nothing to do with an increasing number of the affected cases in the population. And in a democratic country, people have more freedom of choice and may also develop distrust by the government that they can protest the prolonged social distancing. Look at what is happening in Florida right now that several people visited the beach this summertime that led to the rise of Covid-19 cases. The disobedience on the idea of social distancing walking on the beach contributed to those case fatalities. It means democracy has no way of controlling the movement of people, too. Hmnn, it makes me wonder if that was the reason why China, being a communist country, managed to lower the incidence of their COVID-19 cases since they are an authoritarian government. But then they did not also report an accu

This Wharton Business Daily special report brings together six interviews conducted with professors who are teaching University of Pennsylvania students as part of the new Wharton course created to address the coronavirus outbreak, “Epidemics, Natural Disasters, and Geopolitics: Managing Global Business and Financial Uncertainty.” Interviews, all recorded during March, 2020, include:● Geoffrey Garrett, Wharton School Dean (1:03)● Jeremy Siegel, Finance Professor (11:29)● Sigal Barsade, Management Professor (19:39)● Mauro Guillen, Management Professor (32:02)● Kent Smetters, Business Economics and Public Policy Professor (47:04)● Dr. Ezekiel Emanuel, Penn’s Vice Provost for Global Initiatives and chair of the Department of Medical Ethics and Health Policy (54:48) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The global stock markets are on a wild roller coaster and COVID-19 is partly to blame. Monday saw the steepest falls since the 2008 financial crisis as oil prices plummeted and the new coronavirus continues to spread. Why is this happening and should we be freaking out? Today we’re joined by Mauro Guillen, a political economist at the Wharton School of business, who explains how we got here and how long the economic turmoil may last.

Royal brands and the value of the monarchy. Manuela Saragosa speaks to the BBC's royal correspondent Jonny Dymond about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's decision to move away from the royal family. David Haigh from the consultancy Brand Finance outlines the value of the British monarchy to the economy and discusses what Harry and Meghan might do next. Mauro Guillen, professor of international management at the Wharton School in the US, discusses the economic impacts of monarchies around the world. (Photo: The British royal familyon the balcony of Buckingham Palace, Credit: Getty Images)

With the arrival of a new royal baby in the U.K. it's a good time to look at the changing state of the modern monarchy says Wharton's Mauro Guillen. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Free trade agreements such as NAFTA have reconfigured the labor landscape. But the plight of those left behind will not be solved by protectionism according to Wharton's Mauro Guillen. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

New research by Wharton's Mauro Guillen explores how the long-term effects of monarchies are good for economies. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Trump Administration recently announced that it will impose a 30 percent tariff on imported solar panels. Host Dan Loney talks with Mauro Guillen, Director of Wharton's Lauder Institute, and Matt Gold, Adjunct Professor of Law at Fordham University School of Law and Former Deputy Assistant U.S. Trade Representative, to discuss the tariffs which has some worried it will cost jobs in the solar energy industry and hurt the nation's push toward renewable energy on Knowledge@Wharton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Wharton's Mauro Guillen and the Transatlantic Academy's Stephen Szabo discuss the state of U.S.-E.U. relations in light of recent comments by Donald Trump and Angela Merkel. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

You're not imagining it: There are more global crises now than in the past decades. Wharton professor Mauro Guillen author of 'The Architecture of Collapse ' explains why. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A U.K. exit from the European Union could tip the struggling region into recession says Wharton's Mauro Guillen. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Trade, finance and economics provide the main themes on Latin Pulse this week. The program gives an in-depth analysis of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and what obstacles it faces in the U.S. Congress and the U.S. political system.  The program also reviews the current status of the debt crisis in Puerto Rico and dissects how the island territory piled up billions in debt.  The news segment of the program covers the results of presidential elections in Latin America, with a focus on why the presidential race in Argentina is headed to a second round of voting.The program includes in-depth interviews with:Chris Sabatini of Columbia University & Latin America Goes Global; andMauro Guillen of the Lauder Institute of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; Technical Director: Jim Singer; andAssociate Producer: Natalie Ottinger.(To download or stream this podcast, click here.) (The program is 30 minutes in length and the file size is 42 MB.) podcastnewsLatin AmericaelectionspoliticstradeArgentinafinanceGuatemalaChinadebt crisisDaniel ScioliPuerto RicoUnited StatesTPPBarack ObamaHillary ClintonBernie SandersAlejandro Garcia PadillaeconomicsdefaultMexicoPeruChileCanadaNAFTAlaborU.S. SenateTrans-Pacific Partnershipenvironmental issuesCentral AmericaDominican RepublicU.S. CongressagricultureunionsColombiaVietnamAustraliacommoditiesHondurastextilesBrazilMercosurbusiness

Events in the eurozone have quickly moved from threats to market shock. Wharton's Mauro Guillen discusses what is likely to unfold. “There is no other way to describe the situation except as chaotic. This is almost like 'The Twilight Zone.'” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Will the eurozone and Greece reach a truce in their debt renegotiation battles? Wharton management professor Mauro Guillen thinks so: Both sides will likely find a way to avoid imminent financial disaster he says. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Events in the eurozone have quickly moved from threats to market shock. Wharton's Mauro Guillen discusses what is likely to unfold. “There is no other way to describe the situation except as chaotic. This is almost like 'The Twilight Zone.'” See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Trade and financial concerns provide the central themes this week on Latin Pulse as the program focuses on the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and the debt crisis in Puerto Rico.  With the U.S. Congress split over the TPP, the program debriefs an economic expert on how the proposed trade pact will have an impact on jobs in Latin America, the U.S. and Asia too.  The program also unravels the key issues related to the debt problems of Puerto Rico. The news segment of the program covers the ongoing debate between Argentina and the U.K. over disputed islands in the South Atlantic.The program includes in-depth interviews with:Rob Scott of the Economic Policy Institute; andMauro Guillen of the Lauder Institute of the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; Producer: Jim Singer; andProduction Assistant: Sierra Hancock.(To download or stream this podcast, click here.) (The program is 30 minutes in length and the file size is 42 MB.) podcastnewsLatin AmericatradepoliticsfinanceeconomicsArgentinaPuerto RicoChileMexicoUnited StatesUnited KingdomFalkland IslandsPerulaborNAFTAglobalizationeducationTPPBarack ObamaTrans-Pacific Partnershipdebt crisisLas MalvinasDavid CameronHector TimmermanhealthcarepharmaceuticalsCanadacopyright lawwelfaretaxesU.S. CongressAlejandro Garcia Padilla

New global trends such as aging or geo-political risks compel companies to recast their growth strategies. Mauro Guillen of Wharton's Lauder Institute offers ways to navigate these uncharted waters. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Mauro Guillen, Director of the Lauder Institute, gives a brief overview of his new free online course he will be teaching called Analyzing Global Trends for Business and Society.

Although the global economy is in better shape than it was during the worst days of the 2008-2009 financial crisis don't expect to see a dramatic turnaround in 2013 say Wharton professors Mauro Guillen and Kent Smetters. In separate interviews with Knowledge at Wharton they discuss some of the challenges that the U.S. Europe China and emerging markets such as Brazil and India are facing going into the New Year. (Video with transcript) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Last week Spanish bank Banco Santander announced plans to use the recent strong financial performance of its Mexican unit as leverage to raise $4.3 billion in a stock offering -- the largest ever in Mexico's history. Part of a longer-term expansion plan in Latin America the move is also designed to signal to financial markets that the bank has high growth potential outside of its troubled home markets in Spain and the eurozone. In an interview Wharton's Mauro Guillen and Adrian Tschoegl authors of a book about the bank discuss how the deal fits in with Santander's master plan. (Video with transcript) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Faced with the possibility of a global currency war Western countries are increasing their scrutiny of China's currency policies accusing Beijing of intervening in the markets to keep China's currency weaker than it would be otherwise. In the U.S. politicians and regulators say such tactics undermine efforts to boost exports and thus take away jobs from American workers. But the controversy is more complicated than that and touches on policies and attitudes that go back decades. Knowledge at Wharton spoke with Wharton professors Franklin Allen and Mauro Guillen about what is at stake and why this particular conflict is so difficult to resolve. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The rise in delinquencies on auto loans is one sign that America's auto industry is in trouble -- along with the rest of the economy. How hard are the auto makers being hit and what should the Big Three do to stem the damage? Meanwhile the global auto industry has seen some interesting developments including the introduction in India of Tata Motors' Nano and the arrival of five Chinese auto manufacturers at the Detroit auto show earlier this month. Will China and India be big players in the global market for cars? What is the current state of Europe's auto industry? Knowledge at Wharton asked Wharton management professors John Paul MacDuffie and Mauro Guillen to steer us through the turmoil. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Entrepreneurs love to grumble about the roadblocks and delays created by bureaucrats. Government officials they say are slow bumbling and concerned only about sticking to the rules and clocking out at 4:55 p.m. But in a study of global entrepreneurship Raffi Amit and Mauro Guillen both Wharton management professors have found that a simple if smart bureaucratic initiative mattered critically in determining a country's level of entrepreneurship. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.