Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Spence

How is market signaling tied to economic growth, and what will the introduction of AI do to the wave of economic development in the US and abroad? Will other surging economies surpass the United States as dynamics continue to change?Michael Spence is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institute at Stanford University, also the author of a number of books, including The Next Convergence: The Future of Economic Growth in a Multispeed World and most recently, Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured World.Greg and Michael discuss Michael's ideas on economic growth and signaling, exploring the early days of applied micro theory with key figures like Ken Arrow and Tom Schelling. They also cover the evolution of global economic policy, particularly the challenges and opportunities in an increasingly fragmented world. Michael shares insights from his books and emphasizes the importance of cognitive diversity in understanding and addressing global socio-economic issues.*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Show Links:Recommended Resources:Kenneth ArrowRichard ZeckhauserThomas SchellingThe Market for LemonsPooling EquilibriumJohn Maynard SmithErving GoffmanEdward LazearWashington ConsensusReport: EU competitiveness: Looking aheadGuest Profile:Professional Profile at the Hoover InstitutionProfile for the Council on Foreign RelationsNobel Prize ProfileWikipedia PageHis Work:Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured WorldThe Next Convergence: The Future of Economic Growth in a Multispeed WorldEpisode Quotes:The scarcity of time as a signal18:56: It turns out time is an incredibly important signal. In just an ordinary interaction, if somebody's willing to spend time with you, we always take this for granted because it's part of life, right? If they won't spend time with you, that sends a different signal. I mean, in the internet era, I think most people understand that the scarcest commodity is attention, not money, not other things. And so, the battle for people's attention, or time, or whatever you want to, these are slightly different, but it's pretty important. So, it's all there, but it did have origins well before the signaling and screening work.Signaling model has to be visible11:11: The core of the signaling model is that it has to be visible. It has to cost something; otherwise, everybody would do it. And the costs have to be negatively correlated with the quality; otherwise, it won't survive in equilibrium.Navigating crises, inequality, and global interdependence49:19: The way I approach that is try to look at the big challenges: maintaining some reasonable level of global sort of interdependence with the benefits that it brings without getting into big trouble, dealing with the various dimensions of the sustainability agenda, and dealing with sort of stunningly high levels of inequality, especially in wealth. Thomas Piketty's right; there's long cycles in these things, and maybe you just have to live through them. But, the last thing I did is look at the St. Louis Fed, which publishes pretty detailed data on American household net worth, assets, liabilities, and net worth. The top 10 percent has two-thirds of the net worth. The bottom 50 percent has 3%. Yeah. Sort of wonder, you know, can you really run a society that looks like that indefinitely, or if not, what's going to break and cause it to change?

Italy surprised much of the world when it became the first—and only—member of the G7 to join China's Belt and Road program in 2019. Just four years later, Italy withdrew from the initiative. The about-face served as a microcosm of the geopolitical landscape's evolution. Policymakers have long viewed the economy through a geopolitical lens. But the overlap between the economy and national security has grown, increasingly becoming the focus of today's geopolitical fractures amid global competition over trade, technology and defense. This episode of The Outthinking Investor explores the ways in which nations are balancing economic and security priorities, and how investors can leverage geopolitical analysis to make informed portfolio decisions in a changing world. Our guests are Mark Esper, former US Secretary of Defense and author of “A Sacred Oath: Memoirs of a Secretary of Defense During Extraordinary Times”; Nobel Prize-winning economist Michael Spence, senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, former Dean of the Stanford School of Business and co-author of “Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured World”; and Magdalena Polan, PGIM Fixed Income's Head of Emerging Markets Macroeconomic Research. Topics include the three main forces affecting the global economy, how national defense is influencing economic policy, the geopolitical factors impacting trade flows and emerging markets, and whether the peace dividend is evaporating. To learn more about the macroeconomic and investment implications of geopolitical risks, explore PGIM's 2024 Global Risk Report, Resilient Investing Amid Geopolitical Uncertainty, at PGIM.com. Do you have any comments, suggestions, or topics you would like us to cover? Email us at thought.leadership@pgim.com.

In occasione dell’edizione 2024 del Festival dell’Economia di Trento, intitolata “Quo vadis? I dilemmi del nostro tempo”, il professor Michael Spence, Premio Nobel per l’economia nel 2001, ha tenuto un discorso che ha illuminato i partecipanti sulle strategie per “convivere con le permacrisi globali”. Spence ha condiviso la sua visione ottimistica rispetto alle crisi che attraversano il nostro mondo, evidenziando tre trasformazioni chiave che, se sapute cogliere, possono fare la differenza: l’avanzamento dell’intelligenza artificiale, le innovazioni nelle scienze mediche e la transizione ecologica.

It seems wherever you turn these days, there are stories about India's status as the fastest growing major economy in the world. Its growth rates remain the envy of both the developed—and the developing—world. But what is really happening under the hood? What are the opportunities for India in a world riven by conflict and technological disruptions? And what challenges might it face as it tries to navigate these choppy waters?To talk about the nuts and bolts of the Indian economy, Milan is joined on this week's show by the economist Pranjul Bhandari. Pranjul is chief India and Indonesia economist and managing director for global research at HSBC. Whether it's breaking down the latest GDP print, forecasting India's inflation dynamics, or dissecting India's annual budget, Pranjul is one of the sharpest and most prolific observers of the Indian economy.Milan and Pranjul discuss the latest growth figures from India, the stickiness of inflation, and underwhelming consumption growth. Plus, the two discuss the puzzle of India's foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows and what it will take for the “Make in India” program to succeed. The duo conclude with a discussion about the reforms India must prioritize if it is to achieve sustained rapid growth.Episode notes:1. Mohamed El-Erian and Michael Spence, “The Indian Giant Has Arrived,” Project Syndicate, March 22, 2024.2. Pranjul Bhandari, “Beyond the budget: what happened when no one was really looking?” Mint, January 30, 2024.3. Pranjul Bhandari, “India's fiscal future: Lots done, more to do,” Mint, November 22, 2023.4. Pranjul Bhandari, “India's growth prospects are on the up. What changed?” Indian Express, December 19, 2023.5. Pranjul Bhandari, “Building an India for manufacturers,” Indian Express, October 9, 2023.

In this message, Michael Spence walks through Matthew 10:16 where Jesus instructs his disciples on how to live as sheep among wolves - followers of Jesus in a world hostile to the gospel. Our prayer is that this message would encourage you in your walk with Christ!

In this message, Michael Spence walks through Matthew 10:16 where Jesus instructs his disciples on how to live as sheep among wolves - followers of Jesus in a world hostile to the gospel. Our prayer is that this message would encourage you in your walk with Christ!Join us live on Sunday mornings at 8:30 and 10:30 AM, and Wednesday nights at 7:00 PM.

The global economic outlook in the future is going to be uncertain with wide disruption in all walks of life. The accelerating progress of AI comes at a pivotal moment in the global economy. AI and automation may offer a broad-based surge in productivity – resulting in all-round development and a more positive outlook. But to harness the true power of an AI-powered economy, a robust policy framework that fosters collaboration, and enhances human potential and responsible management of data is required. In this episode of BIC Talks economist & Nobel Laureate, Michael Spence is in a conversation educationist & CEO of Azim Premji Foundation with Anurag Behar.  This is an extract from an in-person event that took place in the bic premises in February 2024 Subscribe to the BIC Talks Podcast on your favourite podcast app! BIC Talks is available everywhere, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Castbox, Overcast, Audible and Amazon Music.

About the Lecture Perhaps the most powerful way to understand the Holocaust and the myriad methods through which Jewish people across Europe were dehumanised, excluded, persecuted and murdered is through the direct testimony of those who were the targets of Nazi antisemitism. In this special Lunch Hour Lecture to mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2024, Holocaust survivor Mala Tribich, who was nine years old when the Nazis invaded her birth country of Poland, will talk to Dr Michael Spence, President & Provost of UCL, about what happened to her and her family, how she survived against the odds, her liberation by the British at Bergen-Belsen, and ongoing effects of this traumatic past. As part of the conversation, Mala and Ruth-Anne Lenga (UCL Centre for Holocaust Education) will also discuss how the testimony of survivors forms a vital part of educating about the Holocaust in schools and tackling stereotypes, misconceptions and generalisations about Jewish life and experiences before, during and after the Holocaust. About the Speakers Mala Tribich MBE was born in 1930 in Piotrkow Trybunalski, Poland. Following the Nazi invasion in 1939, her family was forced to move into a ghetto in her hometown, the first in Poland. Although attempts were made to hide her and other children in the family, Mala remained in the ghetto until it was liquidated and she was held as a slave labourer and then transported Ravensbrück and then eventually to Bergen-Belsen, where she remained until the camp was liberated. By then, she was just a girl of 14 years of age. In March 1947 she moved to the UK to be reunited with her brother Ben Helfgott, the only member of her close family to have survived. She made her life in the UK, working as a secretary before gaining a degree in Sociology from the University of London. She married her husband Maurice in 1950 and today has two children and three grandchildren. Mala is a regular speaker at many national memorial events, schools and universities and is now one of the few remaining survivors of the Holocaust.

After throwing former House of Commons speaker Anthony Rota under the bus for his decision to honour Ukrainian SS veteran Yaroslav Hunka in the House of Commons last September, news has emerged that Justin Trudeau invited Hunka to a Toronto reception that same week. True North's Andrew Lawton says Trudeau scapegoated Rota when he was just as culpable. Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland has taken aim at foreign property ownership, despite the fact that she and her husband own multiple properties in four countries, including Canada. Also, campus antisemitism is on the rise, as is antisemitism elsewhere. Andrew stopped in Davos to ask University College London provost Michael Spence to condemn it, but at first he didn't want to. Plus, the latest episode of Unjust Transition features geoLOGIC Systems CEO David Hood.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Lauren Hawker Zafer is joined by Arti Raman and Neil Cohen. The whole of this unique conversation revolves around a fascinating survey: “the state of generative AI" that was conducted by Portal26, in partnership with CensusWide. Portal 26 polled 400+ C-suite and IT professionals about the state of Generative AI.  Its results depict an environment in which companies are optimistic about the potential of Generative AI, yet struggle to gain visibility into the operations of their AI programs, creating significant risks around governance, data security and more.  Who are Arti Raman and Neil Cohen? Arti Raman is the founder and CEO of Portal26, formerly Titaniam. She specializes in responsible use frameworks for enterprise consumption of Generative AI. She is also an expert in advanced data protection techniques, including high-performance encryption-in-use.  Before Portal26, she was a senior product leader and head of UX and competitive intelligence for Symantec's enterprise business. Arti holds a number of patents. She was the youngest and the first female recipient of the Rosenthal Award for outstanding contribution to the field of investment and finance for her work with the late Dr. Ed Lazear, former US Chief Economist, and Nobel laureate Dr. Michael Spence. Arti holds degrees in Business, Economics, and Mathematics. Neil Cohen Neil Cohen has more than 40 years of experience creating, building and managing brands from start-ups to Fortune 500 companies, including SEGA, Hilton, Arby's, McDonalds and Miyoko's Creamery. He currently consults with companies on marketing, storytelling, business and innovation strategies, serves as advisor to 11 successful start-ups, and is an active mentor to a number of select global startup accelerators including San Francisco/NYC IndieBio Life Sciences accelerator, LA/Paris Starburst Aero Aerospace accelerator, SVG/Thrive AgTech accelerator, Startup Mexico, Puerto Rico's Parallel18 and Santiago's Startup Chile.  Don't forget to subscribe to Redefining AI and please do share your excitement about the episode with your own network! #ai #data #redefiningai #techpodcast #generativeai

Welcome to Season Three! Our first spotlight episode of this season is a snippet from our upcoming episode: Arti Raman & Neil Cohen - The State of Generative AI - A Journey of Fear vs. Hope! The whole conversation revolves around a fascinating survey: “the state of generative AI" that was conducted by Portal26, in partnership with CensusWide. Portal 26 polled 400+ C-suite and IT professionals about the state of Generative AI.  Its results depict an environment in which companies are optimistic about the potential of Generative AI, yet struggle to gain visibility into the operations of their AI programs, creating significant risks around governance, data security and more.  #Subscribe now to Redefining AI to catch up with each and every episode coming your way! Who are Arti Raman & Neil Cohen? Arti Raman is the founder and CEO of Portal26, formerly Titaniam. She specializes in responsible use frameworks for enterprise consumption of Generative AI. She is also an expert in advanced data protection techniques, including high-performance encryption-in-use. Before Portal26, she was a senior product leader and head of UX and competitive intelligence for Symantec's enterprise business. Arti holds a number of patents. She was the youngest and the first female recipient of the Rosenthal Award for outstanding contribution to the field of investment and finance for her work with the late Dr. Ed Lazear, former US Chief Economist, and Nobel laureate Dr. Michael Spence. Arti holds degrees in Business, Economics, and Mathematics. Neil Cohen Neil Cohen has more than 40 years of experience creating, building and managing brands from start-ups to Fortune 500 companies, including SEGA, Hilton, Arby's, McDonalds and Miyoko's Creamery. He currently consults with companies on marketing, storytelling, business and innovation strategies, serves as advisor to 11 successful start-ups, and is an active mentor to a number of select global startup accelerators including San Francisco/NYC IndieBio Life Sciences accelerator, LA/Paris Starburst Aero Aerospace accelerator, SVG/Thrive AgTech accelerator, Startup Mexico, Puerto Rico's Parallel18 and Santiago's Startup Chile. Listen to the full episode, as soon as it comes out by subscribing to Redefining AI and please do share your excitement about the episode with your own network! #ai #data #redefiningai #techpodcast #generativeai

In Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured World, Mohamed El-Erian and Michael Spence, along with their coauthors, Gordon Brown and Reid Lidow, consider how we've arrived at this state of constant instability and insecurity—and suggest concrete ways to break the cycle.Mohamed El-Erian, president of Queens' College Cambridge University, was previously the chair of President Obama's Global Development Council, a Deputy Director at the International Monetary Fund, and CEO and co-CIO of PIMCO.Michael Spence, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and the Philip H. Knight Professor and dean, emeritus, at Stanford Graduate School of Business, was awarded the 2001 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences.Together with Martin Reeves, the Chairman of the BCG Henderson Institute, El-Erian and Spence discuss new approaches to thinking about growth, economic management, and managing a global order, as well as how leaders could unlock the full potential of technologies that could drive growth, and ensure that the benefits of technological advancements, like AI, are widely distributed to avoid exacerbating national tensions.Key topics discussed: 01:59 | Defining permacrisis08:58 | The essence of how we need to think differently about growth and value10:32 | Unlocking the full potential of technologies that could drive growth14:09 | How to ensure that the benefits of technological advancements, like AI, are widely distributed to avoid exacerbating national tensions19:40 | Anticipating or managing similar crises (COVID-19) in the future25:15 | Reforming multilateral institutionsThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic and as the wars in Ukraine and Israel continue, Nobel Prize-winning economist Michael Spence has teamed up with former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Cambridge's Queen's College president Mohamed El-Erian to author Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured World, their new book on how to break down the global “Permacrisis”' of sputtering growth, surging inflation, poor policy responses, an escalating climate emergency, worsening inequality, increasing nationalism and a decline in global co-operation. One of the most respected economists of our time, Spence walks us through the major economic trends stemming from world-disrupting events and how to tackle the toughest economic challenges ahead and how AI can drive necessary economic growth.

This episode of Hub Dialogues features Rudyard Griffiths in conversation with leading global investor Mohamed El-Erian, about his new book co-authored with former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Nobel Prize winning economist Michael Spence, entitled, Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured World.The Hub Dialogues features The Hub's editor-at-large, Sean Speer, in conversation with leading entrepreneurs, policymakers, scholars, and thinkers on the issues and challenges that will shape Canada's future at home and abroad. The episodes are generously supported by The Ira Gluskin And Maxine Granovsky Gluskin Charitable Foundation and the Linda Frum and Howard Sokolowski Charitable Foundation.If you like what you are hearing on Hub Dialogues consider subscribing to The Hub's free weekly email newsletter featuring our insights and analysis on key public policy issues. Sign up here: https://thehub.ca/free-member-sign-up/. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Sonal Desai, Franklin Templeton Fixed Income CIO explains why the Moody's cut to its US outlook is not likely to be important to holders of US debt. Michael Spence, Nobel Laureate in Economics and Stanford Business School Dean Emeritus says that AI will be a powerful digital assistant.  Afsaneh Beschloss, RockCreek CEO tells us why China is ahead of the west in climate investments, and Melissa Kearney, Aspen Economic Strategy Group director and University of Maryland Professor explains what it takes to build a resilient economy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Spence, recipient of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, sits down with Thoughtful Money host Adam Taggart to discuss the findings of his new book "Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured World" which he co-authored with Mohamed El-Erian & Gordon Brown. Spence explains how at the heart of today's "permacrisis" are broken approaches to growth, economic management, and governance. While these approaches are broken, they are not beyond repair. An explanation of where we've gone wrong, and a provocative, inspiring plan to do nothing less than change the world, Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured World, written with Reid Lidow, sets out how we can prevent crises and better manage the future for the benefit of the many and not the few. The longer a problem goes unresolved, the worse it will get; that's what happens in a permacrisis – and that's why we must act now.To learn more about what Adam Taggart has in store for this new Thoughtful Money channel, go to his Substack at adamtaggart.substack.com #inflation #interestrates #recession

The last two decades have seen the world economy cascade from crisis to crisis: from the global financial crisis of 2008, to increasing economic inequality and the devastating effects of climate change, to the COVID supply chain crisis and rise in inflation, we are living in a period of heightened instability. It is this economic unpredictability which is the subject of a new book by world famous investor Mohamed El Erian. Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured World, written together with former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Nobel Prize winning economist Michael Spence, identifies the common causes behind these crises, and offers a sensible plan for reform to create a fairer, more equitable and more stable world.   The host of the Munk Debates is Rudyard Griffiths - @rudyardg.   Tweet your comments about this episode to @munkdebate or comment on our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/munkdebates/ To sign up for a weekly email reminder for this podcast, send an email to podcast@munkdebates.com.   To support civil and substantive debate on the big questions of the day, consider becoming a Munk Member at https://munkdebates.com/membership Members receive access to our 10+ year library of great debates in HD video, a free Munk Debates book, newsletter and ticketing privileges at our live events. This podcast is a project of the Munk Debates, a Canadian charitable organization dedicated to fostering civil and substantive public dialogue - https://munkdebates.com/ Senior Producer: Ricki Gurwitz Editor: Kieran Lynch

Today we face not one crisis but a cascade: sputtering growth, surging inflation, poor policy responses, an escalating climate emergency, worsening inequality, increasing nationalism and a decline in global co-operation. But though the situation seems dire, it is not yet broken beyond repair. In this episode, we bring together former UK PM Gordon Brown, business leader and former chair of President Obama's Global Development Council Mohamed El-Erian, and Nobel laureate economist Michael Spence to share their bold new plan to fix our world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike Spence talks with Rob Johnson about his upcoming co-authored book "Permacrisis", India and the G20, and bringing the world together to address our shared challenges. Book: "Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured World" https://www.simonandschuster.co.uk/bo... Do you feel like we're in a permacrisis? Chances are you feel some anxiety about the state of the world. Gordon Brown, Mohamed A. El-Erian, and Michael Spence certainly did. Three of the most internationally respected and experienced thinkers of our time, these friends found their pandemic Zooms increasingly focused on a cascade of crises: sputtering growth, surging inflation, poor policy responses, an escalating climate emergency, worsening inequality, increasing nationalism, and a decline in global co-operation.

 Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist & Chief Investment Officer, says we are seeing a breakdown again in a lot of the stock market. Queens' College Cambridge President Mohamed El-Erian, Former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown & Nobel Prize-winning economist Michael Spence sit down with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro to talk about their new book "Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured World", as well as the future of AI. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says there is evidence higher rates are biting the economy. Elaine Kamarck, Former Clinton Administration Official & Brookings Senior Fellow, discusses Biden set to join the UAW picket line and the 2024 presidential race. Sheila Johnson, BET Co-Founder, discusses her new book "Walk Through Fire: A Memoir of Love, Loss and Triumph." Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a special episode of the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast. Jonathan Ferro sits down with global economist Mohamad El-Erian, former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown and renowned scholar Michael Spence to discuss their new book, 'Permacrisis.' See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a special episode of the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast. Jonathan Ferro sits down with global economist Mohamad El-Erian, former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown and renowned scholar Michael Spence to discuss their new book, 'Permacrisis.'See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Den amerikanske nobelprismodtager i økonomi Joseph Stiglitz ser kapitalismen som fejlslagen, ulighed som den afgørende destabiliserende faktor i samfundet, og tiden som moden til en ny progressiv kapitalisme med store offentlige investeringer i uddannelse, infrastruktur og teknologi. I denne podcast kan du høre Stiglitz i samtale med politisk kommentator Noa Redington om Europa og USA i en tumultarisk tid, hvor en voksende ekstrem højrefløj, bagsiderne ved globaliseringen og den stigende inflation har ledt til polarisering i de vestlige demokratier. Podcasten blev optaget til International Forfatterscene på Det Kgl. Bibliotek i Den Sorte Diamant i september 2022. Joseph Eugene Stiglitz  Joseph Eugene Stiglitz er amerikansk nobelprismodtager i økonomi, professor ved Columbia University og cheføkonom ved Roosevelt Institute. Stiglitz modtog i 2001 Nobelprisen i økonomi sammen med George Akerlof og Michael Spence for sin analyse af konsekvenserne af asymmetrisk information i en markedsøkonomi. I 2011 blev Stiglitz udpeget af Time Magazine som en af verdens 100 mest indflydelsesrige mennesker. Noa Redington Noa Redington er tidligere særlig rådgiver for statsminister Helle Thorning-Schmidt, men i dag arbejder Noa Redington som politisk kommentator Politiken og TV2 News. Han er kendt for sine skarpe analyser af det aktuelle politiske landskab. Noa Redington er uddannet i statskundskab fra Københavns Universitet og Columbia University, New York og har førhen arbejdet som redaktør på blandt andet Weekendavisen og Ugebrevet Mandag Morgen. DM&MA er samarbejdspartner og sponsor for Students Only!

Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs, Global Head of Commodities Research, says oil markets are caught in a vicious negative feedback loop. Michael Spence, Nobel laureate & General Atlantic Senior Adviser, says the global economy has shifted and become supply constrained. Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist & Managing Director, says the Bank of England has no choice but to hike. Ray Farris, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says the worst is yet to come for equities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How much impact did the Covid-19 pandemic and the Russian invasion of Ukraine have on the global economy? How will technology change sectors like health or education? What is causing the slowdown in economic growth around the world? How worried should we be about inflation? To answer these questions, Pedro Pinto interviews Michael Spence in this episode of “It's Not That Simple”, a podcast by the Francisco Manuel dos Santos Foundation. A Nobel Laureate in Economic Sciences, Michael Spence is the Philip H. Knight Professor Emeritus of Management in the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University, a Senior Fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford, and a Distinguished Visiting Fellow of the Council on Foreign Relations. He is an Adjunct Professor at Bocconi University in Milan, and an Honorary Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford University. Spence is a Senior Advisor to Jasper Ridge Partners and a Senior Advisor to General Atlantic Partners. He co-chairs (with Dr. Victor Fung) the Advisory Council of the Asia Global Institute and was the Chairman of The Independent Commission on Growth and Development (2006-2010). In this episode, Spence discusses how congestion in global supply chains contributed to rising inflation, and what central banks can do to try to keep it under control. He also examines the role of the United States and China in the global economy, and how they can increase productivity growth. Spence also addresses how the labour market has changed and will continue to change because of the Covid-19 pandemic and technology. Finally, Spence considers the impact “digital nomads” coming to live in Portugal while working remotely have on the local housing market, and how the country can balance the benefits of attracting dynamic foreign entrepreneurs with the ability to ensure that the local population isn't “priced out” of its own cities. More on this topic • The Next Convergence: The Future of Economic Growth in a Multispeed World, Michael Spence, 2011 • Michael Spence's Nobel Prize Lecture, 2001 • Michael Spence (with James Manyika) on the post-Covid-19 global economy • Michael Spence's op-ed pieces on Project Syndicate • “Globalization and Technology”, a debate hosted by the Francisco Manuel dos Santos Foundation Other references in Portuguese • “O Mercado Imobiliário em Portugal”, a study by Paulo M. M. Rordrigues for the Francisco Manuel dos Santos Foundation • “Um novo normal? Impactos e lições de dois anos de pandemia em Portugal”, a study by Nuno Monteiro and Carlos Jalali for the Francisco Manuel dos Santos Foundation • Podcast Da Capa à Contracapa, “A digitalização da vida” with José Tribolet and João Mota Lopes

Economics Nobel Laureate Michael Spence discusses the profound changes that are rippling through the global economy as we emerge from the COVID recession, where economic growth will have to rely more on productivity gains instead of the incorporation of excess labor capacity and what this would mean for countries around the world. Luohan Academy event referenced in the episode: Opportunities and Challenges for an Aging Society | Frontier Dialogue #9

Michael Spence, General Atlantic Senior Advisor & Nobel Laureate, expects China to move carefully with regards to Russia in order to avoid economic isolation. Philippe Etienne, French Ambassador to the U.S., discusses how France is helping Ukrainian refugees and providing support for food security. Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, expects the glide path to inflation to be to the downside. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the Euro is signaling some optimism. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Capire l'economia è una serie di 23 dvd coordinata da Odifreddi per Repubblica e L'Espresso, e pubblicata tra il 28 dicembre 2012 e il 31 maggio 2013. Al piano dell'opera hanno partecipato Alberto Alesina, Giuliano Amato (ex presidente del Consiglio), Robert Aumann (premio Nobel 2005), Giorgio Barba Navaretti, Alberto Bisin, Tito Boeri, Valerio Castronovo, Noam Chomsky, Marco Dardi, Alessandro De Nicola, Giorgio Lunghini, Robert Merton (premio Nobel 1997), Robert Mundell (premo Nobel 1999), Alessandro Penati, Romano Prodi (ex presidente del Consiglio e della Comunità Europea), Fabio Ranchetti, Alessandro Roncaglia, Fabiano Schivardi, Amartya Sen (premio Nobel 1998), Michael Spence (premio Nobel 2001), Gianni Toniolo e Luigi Zingales. Oltre allo stesso Odifreddi, che ha effettuato l'intervento di questo episodio. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vito-rodolfo-albano7/message

Il premio Nobel Michael Spence e l'economista americano Robert Johnson dibattono sulla trasformazione digitale e su come i piani di ripresa post-emergenza sanitaria incoraggino l'accelerazione. Uno sviluppo tecnologico sempre più pressante e indispensabile alla costruzione di un Paese che vada a sciogliere le disuguaglianze sociali.

In this episode of the McKinsey Global Institute's Forward Thinking podcast, co-host Janet Bush speaks with distinguished economist Michael Spence. He is professor of economics and dean emeritus at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, senior fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford, senior professor at SDA Bocconi, and Nobel laureate in Economic Sciences, 2001. Spence reflects on some of the major shifts and challenges ahead, from rolling out vaccine programs in lower-income economies to tackling climate change. He answers questions like: ● Is the current fragility in supply chains a sign that something more fundamental is happening that could affect the course of globalization? ● Will new ways of working that emerged during the pandemic persist and, if so, what are the broader economic implications? ● Are you even more worried about rising inequality now than before the pandemic? ● Are you optimistic or pessimistic about COP26, the UN Climate Change Conference? ● Can you see a silver lining to this pandemic? This conversation was recorded in September 2021. To read a transcript of this episode, visit: https://mck.co/MichaelSpence Follow @McKinsey_MGI on Twitter and the McKinsey Global Institute on LinkedIn for more.See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

In this episode of the McKinsey Global Institute's Forward Thinking podcast, co-host Janet Bush speaks with distinguished economist Michael Spence. He is professor of economics and dean emeritus at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, senior fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford, senior professor at SDA Bocconi, and Nobel laureate in Economic Sciences, 2001. Spence reflects on some of the major shifts and challenges ahead, from rolling out vaccine programs in lower-income economies to tackling climate change. He answers questions like: ● Is the current fragility in supply chains a sign that something more fundamental is happening that could affect the course of globalization? ● Will new ways of working that emerged during the pandemic persist and, if so, what are the broader economic implications? ● Are you even more worried about rising inequality now than before the pandemic? ● Are you optimistic or pessimistic about COP26, the UN Climate Change Conference? ● Can you see a silver lining to this pandemic? This conversation was recorded in September 2021. To read a transcript of this episode, visit: https://mck.co/MichaelSpence Follow @McKinsey_MGI on Twitter and the McKinsey Global Institute on LinkedIn for more. Read more > Listen to the podcast (duration: 30:24) >

Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says the reopening trade hasn't even started yet. Michael Spence, General Atlantic Senior Advisor & Nobel Laureate, says we need a real plan for vaccine rollout. Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research Founder & Chief Investment Strategist, says there is tremendous liquidity sitting out there. Michael Nathanson & Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Founding Partners and Senior Research Analysts, discuss the post-TV world. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says the reopening trade hasn't even started yet. Michael Spence, General Atlantic Senior Advisor & Nobel Laureate, says we need a real plan for vaccine rollout. Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research Founder & Chief Investment Strategist, says there is tremendous liquidity sitting out there. Michael Nathanson & Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Founding Partners and Senior Research Analysts, discuss the post-TV world. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In a virtual news conference from Winnipeg, Jim Carr, the federal government's special representative for the prairies, announces the government is providing up to $40 million to the Arctic Gateway Group to enable maintenance, repairs, and development of the railway system in northern Manitoba. He is joined by federal ministers Daniel Vandal (northern affairs) and Omar Alghabra (transport), as well as Onekanew (Chief) Christian Sinclair, co-chairman of the Arctic Gateway Group; Chuck Davidson, president and CEO of the Manitoba Chambers of Commerce; and Michael Spence, mayor of Churchill. (August 6, 2021)

Professor Xiaolan Fu is the Director of the Technology and Management Centre for Development (TMCD), Professor of Technology and International Development and Fellow of Green College at Oxford University and, through the TMCD, responsible for OxValue.AI as Chair of the Board. And Prof. Xiaolan Fu is the new guest in this Dinis Guarda citiesabc openbusinesscouncil YouTube Podcast Series.Prof Xiaolan Fu Interview Focus1. An introduction from you - background, overview, education...2. Career highlights3. Your recent books include China's Path to Innovation, China's Role in Global Economic Recovery, and The Rise of Technological Power in the South. Can you tell us a bit more about them and the role of innovation in China's development?4. Can you explain to us what “Innovation under the radar” is? Any examples of that in the work you have been doing in Africa?5. Can you tell us about your work as Professor of Technology and International Development and Fellow of Green Templeton College in Oxford?6. Can you tell us about the Technology and Management Centre for Development (TMCD), where you are the founder?7. You have been a consultant for UNDESA, UNCTAD, UNIDO, the World Bank, OECD, European Commission, ILO, the Commonwealth Secretariat, UKTI and the Chinese government. You serve on the Advisory Expert Group of the OECD Global Investment Forum and the DFID/ESRC Economic Growth Directorate (DEGP), and you are President of the Chinese Economic Association (Europe) and CEA (UK) in 2010-11. Can you tell us about this work with global organisations and how do you see the bridge between your academic and research work and the collaboration with these organisations? Especially when it comes to open innovation, academic research and policy making?8. Can you tell us about OxValue.ai organisations and focus?9. OxValue.ai brings new ways to look at companies valuation. Can you elaborate on how it works and the research and AI behind it?10. How do you see AI and Society 5.0 - 4IR and all areas of digital transformation and ESG?11. What are your goals and how do you see the future of business, work and the main trends in tech, innovation and society? Special with Covid-19 outcomes?Xiaolan Fu BiographyBesides Pr. Xiaolan Fu's position as the Founding Director of the Technology and Management Centre for Development (TMCD), University of Oxford, she was appointed by the Secretary-General of the United Nations to the Ten-Member High Level Advisory Group of the UN Technology Facilitation Mechanism and to the Governing Council of the UN's Technology Bank for Least Developed Countries. Professor Fu is also a member of the UN SDSN Leadership Council led by Jeffrey Sachs and a member of the Council for Global Economic Transformation co-chaired by Joseph Stiglitz and Michael Spence. She is the 2019 winner of the CFA Asia-Pacific Research Exchange Award (CFA Insitute), the 2018 winner of the Best Journal Paper of the Year Award (European Academy of International Business), and the 2017 winner of the Best Paper Award (European Association of Management (EURAM) Innovation Strategic Interest Group).About Dinis Guarda profile and Channelshttps://www.openbusinesscouncil.orghttps://www.intelligenthq.comhttps://www.hedgethink.com/https://www.citiesabc.com/More interviews and inspirational videos on Dinis Guarda YouTube Channel

INET at the Trento Economics Festival 3: A dialogue between Michael Spence and Robert Johnson The governance of technology is a new challenge. The Recovery Plans is encouraging the digital transformation of our economies. An acceleration of technological change is bound to deeply affect labor markets and income distribution. While labor-market adaptation is likely to stave off permanent high unemployment, it cannot be counted on to prevent a sharp rise in inequality.

As we kick off our opening session of the New Economy Conference with a conversation with Nobel Prize winner Michael Spence, Director of McKinsey Global Institute Jonathan Woetzel, and Paul Granillo, head of regional economic Inland Empire Economic Partnership, we dived deep into the intertwined concepts of economic recovery and economic justice, bringing prosperity to not just San Francisco or Los Angeles but the whole state of California. Coming to you next week, we bring you a discussion around the global supply/value chains and California's place there. We get to the heart of the problem as we put in perspective our trade and investment relationship with China, Mexico, and the rest of the world. Join us at https://www.globalsf.biz/session-2-nec

Michael Spence, General Atlantic Senior Advisor and GSB Stanford Dean Emeritus, says there is a very powerful economic recovery underway. Dr. Ofer Levy, Boston Children's Hospital Precision Vaccine Program Director and FDA Advisory Panel Member, says we can't assume that a vaccine that is safe and effective in one age group is safe and effective for another age group. Michael Kushma, Morgan Stanley CIO of Global Fixed Income, sees yields higher in the long-term. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO, says plans for a European Super League would lead to soccer becoming a two-tier sport. Eswar Prasad, Cornell University Senior Professor of Trade Policy, says multilateralism is moving back to D.C. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Michael Spence, General Atlantic Senior Advisor and GSB Stanford Dean Emeritus, says there is a very powerful economic recovery underway. Dr. Ofer Levy, Boston Children's Hospital Precision Vaccine Program Director and FDA Advisory Panel Member, says we can't assume that a vaccine that is safe and effective in one age group is safe and effective for another age group. Michael Kushma, Morgan Stanley CIO of Global Fixed Income, sees yields higher in the long-term. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO, says plans for a European Super League would lead to soccer becoming a two-tier sport. Eswar Prasad, Cornell University Senior Professor of Trade Policy, says multilateralism is moving back to D.C.

Guy Johnson speaks with Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Director for EMEA Sam Fazeli and Bloomberg News Global Macro Strategist Vincent Cignarella. They discusssed the fears of inflation in the U.S. after massive $1.9 trillion stimulus plan and the chaos in vacine roll-out in Europe. We also heard from Ryan Air CEO Michael O'Leary and Nobel Laureate; General Atlantic Senior Advisor, Michael Spence.

Economics Nobel laureate Michael Spence discusses the many changes that await us in the wake of digital technology developments and the pandemic, which are combining in unexpected ways

Get to know our new President & Provost, Dr Michael Spence, in conversation with UCL alumna and broadcaster Vivienne Parry. They talk about his background, family, and what it is about UCL and its community in particular that made him want to join. Hear his thoughts about UCL’s future and the crucial part he believes we can play in shaping a post-COVID, post-Brexit, post-Imperial world. Transcript: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/provost/biography/podcast

What we tell people about ourselves is not exclusively, or often not even majorly, what comes out of our mouths. A host of nonverbal messages emanate from us, many of them intentionally sent to create or reinforce a narrative for a recipient who is left trying to judge the veracity of the sum total of the information. The study of this signaling in the content of an asymmetry of information is known as ‘signalling theory.’ In this Social Science Bites podcast, Diego Gambetta, a professor of social theory at the European University Institute in Florence, discussing his research around signaling theory and the applications of his work, whether addressing courtship, organized crime of hailing a cab. “The theory,” he tessl interview Dave Edmonds, “has to do with the unobservable qualities of interest. The question is, how much scope do we have to con each other, to cheat each other. … What I would like to know about you is more than is what is apparent. The things that we are interested in are not written on our foreheads.” Signaling theory’s value, he continues, comes in “trying to establish when truth can be communicated even in conditions that are difficult, in which we expect the interests of the parties communicating to diverge, or to not completely overlap.” This gives the theory a wide range of applications, which is reflected in its own birthing. Initially formalized by economists, particularly Nobel Prize winner Michael Spence. Who used it to show how can an employer can determine if a job applicant in likely to be highly productive or not. At roughly the same time, Gambetta explains, there was a “an intuitive expression of the theory” by an animal behaviorist, Amotz Zahavi. In the social and behavioral realm where Gambetta works, signally theory shows in utility whether the parties are in conflict – hence his work examining the Italian mafia -- or cooperation – studying taxi drivers in Belfast and in New York City. “In a conflict,” Gambetta details, “I may want to persuade you that I am really, really tough. If this is true, and you believe me, then we may sort the conflict out cheaply for both of us because we don’t enter into a damaging fight.” And in cooperation, how do you accept the accuracy of someone’s representations (or convince someone of your own honest representation) that they do indeed possess the qualities they feel, or say, they have. Given the current mass trial of alleged members of the 'Ndrangheta crime syndicate in Italy, perhaps Gambetta’s work among the mafiosos is is most salient at the moment. “I was alerted to the importance of symbolic communication in the mafia by the way they communicated with each other, and also, on a couple of occasions, with how they communicated with a researcher, myself included. They display a subtlety in communication that surprised me. We tend to expect an organized criminal to excel at brutality and intimidation, but we can’t really expect them to be a lot subtler than we are in communicating.” He gives the example of a Canadian researcher who announced plans to research the mafia. The researcher’s car was burglarized, his dirty laundry stolen, and a few days later the laundry came back, cleaned and ironed, with a note that said, “Goodbye.” It was, Gambetta noted, “a more enthusiastic rendition of ‘I know where you live.’” “Violence,” he adds, “is known to us because it leaves a body on the ground, it attracts attention. But there is a subtlety in threatening.” And in Palermo, for instance, there is “an obsessive search for meaning” – the workaday side of the signaling theory coin. Another workaday aspect revolved around his work studying taxi drivers, who had to determine which passengers they would pick up based on the drivers’ perception of the person hailing them being a fare that was safe and trustworthy. These instant assessments can rely, however, on short-cuts that reek of racial profiling. In New York, for example, Gambetta that even Black drivers wouldn’t pick up young Black people. This essentially removes the service from that population – “the cost of proving your bona fides, that you are a real passenger despite your age and color, is too costly, is too complicated.” In addition to his professorship at the European University Institute, Gambetta is the Carlo Alberto Chair at the Collegio Carlo Alberto in Turin, and an official fellow at Nuffield College, University of Oxford. Among his books are 2016's Engineers of Jihad, Codes of the Underworld: How Criminals Communicate from 2009, and 1993's The Sicilian Mafia. The Business of Private Protection.

Rob discusses issues of liberalism and the university with then Vice Chancellor of the University of Sydney, Michael Spence. Michael is concerned about whether the growing lack of common beliefs will threaten liberal society. He is committed to the vision of the university as a crucial institution in the liberal community. They discuss challenges and opportunities of the modern university in achieving this vision. ______________________________________________________________________________________________ CIS promotes free choice and individual liberty and the open exchange of ideas. CIS encourages debate among leading academics, politicians, media and the public. We aim to make sure good policy ideas are heard and seriously considered so that Australia can prosper. Follow CIS on our Socials; Twitter - https://twitter.com/CISOZ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/CentreIndependentStudies/ Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-centre-for-independent-studies/

Michael Spence is the Vice Chancellor of the University of Sydney, soon to become the President and Provost of University College London. Rob and Michael discuss the challenges and opportunities of the university as an important liberal institution in society. Today, we are more aware than ever about what's happening in the world, with 24-7 news cycles and the advent of social media we have everything at our fingertips. Yet, do we ever stop to reflect on the principles of our society, values, and beliefs? on this program, Rob seeks to explore the state of Classical Liberalism here in Australia, and abroad and asks do Classical Liberal views still fit in with our hyperconnected modern world? Are you looking for sound, thought-provoking conversations on current affairs, politics, and culture from a Classical Liberal perspective? If yes, you are in the right place. Liberalism in Question engages some of our society's most prominent researchers, political figures, and free speech advocates --finding out their views on the state Classical Liberalism. Listen to the playlist here: https://soundcloud.com/liberalisminquestion

Michael Spence leaves after a difficult year in which the COVID-19 pandemic has wiped out the lucrative international student market.

Michael Spence is a Canadian-American economist and a recipient of the 2001 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences. He is the Phillip H. Knight Professor Emeritus at and former dean of the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University, a Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution and a William R. Berkley Professor at New York University's Stern School of Business. Spence is also the author of The Next Convergence, which looks at what's at stake for the global economy in the next fifty years. We began by asking him what the future of work is poised to look like, post COVID-19.

Law academic, linguist and theologian Dr Michael Spence AC has been Vice-Chancellor of the University of Sydney for a dozen years, & in that time he's modernised and simplified the venerated sandstone institution, by essentially bringing together what he saw as a bunch of warring Faculty factions, to unite to make the university more community-facing, rather than inward-looking. Along the way he's had his critics and some spectacular fails. But one of his enduring successes was the massive Inspired! fundraising initiative instigated by Michael Spence 10 years ago. With an initial target to raise $600million, Spence and his team built the campaign around some winning arguments to potential donors around the exciting future between the university and the community's needs. And contrary to what many warned him about Australians not giving to higher education, Spence backed his own judgement that Australians would donate generously, if the ask was framed properly.  The Inspired! campaign ended up outdoing itself… the final amount raised was $1 Billion. In this interview Spence talks about how he and the team built and executed that winning campaign. Plus, how he and USyd are managing through the Covid19 crisis, not only with international border closures and absent foreign students, but also with the growing political backlash towards China and its influence affecting universities. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Spence is a Nobel Prize-winning economist, leading expert in Industry 4.0, and someone with the opportunity to advise the Chinese government. He joins this episode of Dollar & Sense to discuss global technology competition and how emerging technologies will affect the future of economic development.   Dollar and Sense is a part of the Brookings Podcast Network. Send feedback email to BCP@Brookings.edu, and follow us at @policypodcasts on Twitter.

How are organisations and industry utilising the UN Sustainable Development Goals to envisage a better future? To understand the challenges – and consider possible solutions – the University of Sydney has launched a new program of innovation and impact, "Connect For: A Better Future". Hear an insightful discussion marking the launch of the program and delves deeper into the key issues at play. FEATURING: - An introduction by Belinda Hutchinson AC, University of Sydney Chancellor - A panel discussion with Louise Herron AM, CEO of Sydney Opera House, and Innes Willox, Chief Executive of Australian Industry Group; facilitated by Professor Duncan Ivison, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research)at the University of Sydney - Closing remarks by Dr Michael Spence, University of Sydney Vice-Chancellor and Principal Connect For: A Better Future runs from July–September 2020. Learn more about the program here: https://bit.ly/3jqOVGf TRANSCRIPT available here: https://bit.ly/39Yq9ZE

Dr Michael Spence is the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Sydney. Under his leadership, the University has risen to 1st in Australia and 4th in the world for graduate employability. An alumnus of the University, Dr Spence has a BA with first-class honours in English, Italian and Law. He is recognised internationally as a leader in the field of intellectual property theory and holds a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Oxford. In 2017, Dr Spence was awarded a Companion of the Order of Australia in the Australia Day Honours List for leadership of the tertiary education sector and to the Anglican Church of Australia. He was ordained an Anglican priest in 2007.

Join me for my first episode with a guest! Michael Spence is a virtual Home Energy Coach and Reiki practitioner who helps soulful, sensitive people declutter their homes to create space for what truly matters most. She is the creator of a high vibration method of decluttering called Home Energy Purification, which incorporates intuition, mindfulness, and energy work into the process. Michael is the founder of Let's Purify!, her online coaching business, and the host of The Let's Purify! Podcast. resources Be sure to check out the following episodes of Michael's podcast in particular (but seriously, just binge them all!) Episode 40: Overcoming Overwhelm & Confusion As You Declutter Episode 68: Eleven Quick Tips for Calming Episode 65: A Three Step Daily Purifying Ritual Episode 35: When a Micro Area of Your Home is Massively Aggravating --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/liza-baker/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liza-baker/support

British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill is credited for having once said, "Never let a good crisis go to waste." While he wasn't talking about health pandemics, his expression is nonetheless just as apt today as it was when he said it. As the world battles coronavirus (COVID-19), hard lessons learned on how to combat the virus by China and Italy are being repeated. Yet the virus continues to grow stronger. Prompting the question, what can the rest of the world learn from China and Italy's combined experience to stop the spread COVID-19, which has already taken over 10, 000 lives?The virus has caused a lack of credible information, uncertainty, panic selling in the stock exchange, and panic buying of masks and health equipment. Join us as we bring Long Chen in China and Michael Spence, currently at ground zero in the fight against COVID-19 in Northern Italy together to discuss what's at stake for our global economy and shared global future. The discussion will center around underlining uncertainties as global leaders, corporations, and citizens around the world try to grapple with the trade-offs between economic losses and virus containment—the short-term and long-term impact of the virus and whether the pandemic will usher in a global recession. And digital technology's role in combating the virus.

A. Michael Spence assesses the relationship between economic growth and global inequality.

We're talking about the COVID-19 (novel coronavirus) outbreak and the social and political responses to it. Has fear of the disease taken on a racial dimension? We bring together an epidemiologist, historian, politician, student leader and the University's Vice-Chancellor to help make sense of this rapidly evolving issue. WHAT WE COVER – Brief timeline by Tim Soutphommasane – Pandemic: what does mean, and how will it impact our daily lives? (Ying Zhang, 6.50) – Insights on the government's response to the outbreak and racism in Australia (Jenny Leong, 12.35) – Getting a historical perspective on this (Sophie Loy-Wilson, 19.30) – Insights on students in China affected by the travel ban: how are they feeling? (Abbey Shi, 22.50) – The University's response and support for students (Michael Spence, 26.00) – The economic impact on University sector, tourism and more (30.00) – Preparedness and panic: how we deal with this issue (38.00) – Final thoughts and key messages from speakers (48.25) THE SPEAKERS – Associate Professor Ying Zhang, senior epidemiologist at the University of Sydney – Jenny Leong MP, Member for Newtown in the NSW State Parliament – Dr Sophie Loy-Wilson, historian at the University of Sydney – Abbey Shi, General Secretary of the University of Sydney SRC - Dr Michael Spence AC, Vice-Chancellor at the University of Sydney The event was moderated by Professor Tim Soutphommasane, Director of the Culture Strategy at the University of Sydney. This event was recorded on Monday 2 March, 2020. For the event transcript and more info, visit the website: http://bit.ly/2UMUrco

University leaders from around the world convened at an event co-hosted by Times Higher Education and the University of Toronto in Davos during the World Economic Forum to talk about the power of place. The event kicked off the conversation we'll be having at the World Academic Summit in Toronto in September.    Tim Sowula head of content and engagement for the THE Summits series hosts a special post-event wrap-up with Cheryl Regehr, vice-president and provost at the University of Toronto, Raj Kumar, vice-chancellor of OP Jindal University in India and Michael Spence, vice-chancellor at the University of Sydney. We also bring you highlights of the roundtable discussion.     Speaking in the highlights:   Co-host: Phil Baty, chief knowledge officer, THE Co-host: Cheryl Regehr, vice-president and provost, University of Toronto Speakers (in order): Sarah Springman, rector, ETH Zurich Bing Yang, provost and vice-president, Tsinghua University Peter Piot, director, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Raj Kumar, vice-chancellor, OP Jindal University Julie Bishop, chancellor, Australian National University  Michael Spence, vice-chancellor, University of Sydney Alicia Wilson, vice-president for economic development, Johns Hopkins University Suzanne Fortier, principal and vice-chancellor, McGill University Shinnosuke Obi, vice-president for international collaboration, Keio University   See more coverage of the Davos event: https://www.timeshighereducation.com/news/sydney-v-c-sees-huge-public-support-keeping-china-ties Find out more about the World Academic Summit: https://tes.shocklogic.com/summits/worldacademic/2020/  

Michael Spence is Associate Artistic Director of Theatre Gargantua and an award-winning, long-standing member of Theatre Gargantua’s creative team. He has been involved in all of TG’s productions, appearing in all major Cycles and writing or designing for many of the company’s noted works. His script for The Exit Room was nominated for a Dora Mavor Moore Award for Outstanding New Play, and he won the award twice for Outstanding Set Designs. He has received a total of ten Dora nominations for his work with the company, winning four.Michael is a recipient of a Harold Award, a distinguished honour for members of the Toronto independent theatre community. He is also an accomplished musician and singer-songwriter. He directed the first SideStream Cycle, Shrapnel, which represented his directorial debut with the company.The Wager Inspired by true events, The Wager is award-winning Theatre Gargantua’s bold and irreverent investigation into the strange things that people believe. Climate change deniers, anti-vaxxers, creationists, in-your-face-fact-defying-politicians, and yes, flat-earthers; beliefs held by a surprising number of intelligent humans, beliefs that not only defy logic, but could be threatening our existence on the planet. Now more than ever, the stakes could not be higher.theatregargantua.ca Twitter: @TGargantua Instagram: TheatreGargantua Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheatreGargantua Tickets: https://theatregargantua.ca/the-wager/

Bloomberg Opinion columnist Barry Ritholtz interviews economist and Nobel laureate Michael Spence, whose research interests include emerging markets and the impact of leadership on growth. A professor of economics at NYU’s Stern School of Business, Spence is also a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and the Philip H. Knight Professor Emeritus of Management at Stanford University’s Graduate School of Business.

A new documentary from The Bulletin with UBS brings together three Nobel laureates working with UBS to offer solutions to the challenges of a fast-changing world. Bengt Holmström, Robert Merton and Michael Spence discuss sustainable growth for emerging economies and the future of the millennial generation.

A new documentary from ‘The Bulletin with UBS’ gathers perspectives from some of the brilliant Nobel Laureates in economic sciences with whom UBS works. Michael Spence, Eric Maskin, Bengt Holmstrom and Richard Thaler train a spotlight on climate change and discuss how economics can help the fight.

A brand new documentary from ‘The Bulletin with UBS’ gathers Nobel Perspectives from some of the brilliant laureates in economic sciences with whom UBS works. Robert Solow, Christopher Sims, Michael Spence and Christopher Pissarides train their spotlight on the future to discuss how it (and our collective prospective economic growth) will be shaped by advances in technology.

What are the pathways to cultural change? How do we initiate, nurture, but most importantly, entrench cultural change? The University's Vice-Chancellor, Dr Michael Spence, gender equality advocate Elizabeth Broderick AO and journalist Sarah Ferguson explored the most important factors in cultural change movements, and the positive impact for individuals, organisations and society. This event was held on Wednesday 27 March at the University of Sydney. Visit the website to access a transcript of the event: http://bit.ly/2K4KCmi

Hear from women’s rights champion, Tina Tchen, who delivered a keynote address as part of the University of Sydney’s celebrations for International Women’s Day on Friday 8 March, 2019. Sydney Ideas has partnered with the University’s Diversity and Inclusion team to welcome Tina to our Camperdown campus. She is a leading global voice on issues of gender inequity, sexual harassment, and diversity at work, and co-founder of the TIME’S UP Legal Defense Fund, which connects survivors of workplace sexual harassment with legal and public relations assistance. Tina was joined in conversation with two of the University’s most influential and respected female leaders – Professor Lisa Jackson Pulver (Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Indigenous Strategy and Services) and Professor Annamarie Jagose (Dean of Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences). The Vice-Chancellor, Dr Michael Spence, provided closing remarks. Tina Tchen also appeared at the Sydney Opera House’s annual festival ‘All About Women’ on Sunday 10 March, 2019. https://www.sydneyoperahouse.com/all-about-women

To help address the big questions that shape our world, UBS has sought out a number of Nobel laureates in the economic sciences to ask them to share insights and discuss their research. This week we’re hearing from one of them: Michael Spence, winner of the centennial Nobel prize for his work on the dynamics of information flow and market development.

Michael Spence, NYU Professor & Nobel Laureate, says China wants to be a positive influence in the developing world. Chris Verrone, Strategas Partner & Head of Technical Strategy, sees discipline in the credit markets. Sarah Ponczek, Bloomberg News Cross Asset Reporter, is watching Facebook shares following the departure of Instagram's founders. Patrick Gregory, Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter, discusses the latest in the contentious confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh. Erik Schatzker, Bloomberg Editor-at-Large, hops in the booth to discuss the resignation of Argentina's Central Bank Governor Luis Caputo. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Michael Spence, NYU Professor & Nobel Laureate, says China wants to be a positive influence in the developing world. Chris Verrone, Strategas Partner & Head of Technical Strategy, sees discipline in the credit markets. Sarah Ponczek, Bloomberg News Cross Asset Reporter, is watching Facebook shares following the departure of Instagram's founders. Patrick Gregory, Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter, discusses the latest in the contentious confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh. Erik Schatzker, Bloomberg Editor-at-Large, hops in the booth to discuss the resignation of Argentina's Central Bank Governor Luis Caputo.

Michael Spence and David Brenner both competed in Startup Weekend in previous years. Now, they're helping to organize the event that brings together the entrepreneurial ecosystem in Buffalo Niagara. 1:06- What is Startup Weekend?7:08- Success stories15:50- Building your resume https://www.eventbrite.com/e/techstars-startup-weekend-buffalo-0918-tickets-48212248132

In this Episode of the Podcast we talk about the newly founded Commission on Global Economic Transformation (CGET) – the Commission has been set up by the Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET) and is led by the Nobel Prize laureates in economics Joseph Stiglitz and Michael Spence. In the talk Prof. Bofinger gives more insights and tell us about his personal role in the commission. Moreover, we focus on Germany’s economic strengths and the rapid transformation from Europeans sick man to the European power house. Finally, we discuss the fact, that the German economy marks year number 9 of economic up-rise and boom. In contrast to that we see massive deficits in European countries, persistent structural problems, radical political shifts, global protectionist tendencies and a moderate economic development in China. The main question is: When does The Party end?

Michael Spence, Nobel Laureate & NYU Professor of Economics & Business, says models don't work in crisis, but experience does. David Riley, Bluebay Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the resurgence in the U.S. dollar is the pain trade for markets. Jane Foley, Rabobank Senior FX Strategist, thinks the consensus short dollar position for 2018 is capitulating. Miranda Carr, Haitong International Executive Director of Equity Research, says China cannot rely on U.S. Technology in the long term. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg Television & Radio Chief Washington Correspondent, finds its hard to say that these congressional investigations aren't political at this point. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Michael Spence, Nobel Laureate & NYU Professor of Economics & Business, says models don't work in crisis, but experience does. David Riley, Bluebay Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the resurgence in the U.S. dollar is the pain trade for markets. Jane Foley, Rabobank Senior FX Strategist, thinks the consensus short dollar position for 2018 is capitulating. Miranda Carr, Haitong International Executive Director of Equity Research, says China cannot rely on U.S. Technology in the long term. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg Television & Radio Chief Washington Correspondent, finds its hard to say that these congressional investigations aren't political at this point.

Philippians 3 - Dr. Michael Spence 07.01.18 by St Stephen's Willoughby

Prof. Robert H. Hacker describe cómo los gobiernos han concentrado en el acceso a la información como si esa fuera la nueva panacea, es la información misma la que tiene valor mucho más allá de proporcionar y enfatizar el acceso a la conectividad. También habla sobre la asimetría de la información según la visión de Michael Spence.EDUCATIONMBA Finance Beta Gamma Sigma Columbia University BA Philosophy Hamilton College PUBLICATIONS - Scaling Social Entrepreneurship: Lessons Learned from One Laptop per Child;2015-Billion Dollar Company: An entrepreneur’s guide to business models for high growth companies; 2007OTHER - Adjunct Professor— Florida International University 2005-to present; entrepreneurship and social entrepreneurship - Adjunct Instructor— MIT Sloan School of Management 2011-to present IAP; social entrepreneurship - Adjunct Instructor--- University of Miami 2015-to present; social entrepreneurship - Faculty---Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses--National Program and Miami, FL 2014-to present - Guest Lecturer – Harvard Business School, IESE Business School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and other universities

Prof. Robert H. Hacker describe cómo los gobiernos han concentrado en el acceso a la información como si esa fuera la nueva panacea, es la información misma la que tiene valor mucho más allá de proporcionar y enfatizar el acceso a la conectividad. También habla sobre la asimetría de la información según la visión de Michael Spence.EDUCATIONMBA Finance Beta Gamma Sigma Columbia University BA Philosophy Hamilton College PUBLICATIONS - Scaling Social Entrepreneurship: Lessons Learned from One Laptop per Child;2015-Billion Dollar Company: An entrepreneur’s guide to business models for high growth companies; 2007OTHER - Adjunct Professor— Florida International University 2005-to present; entrepreneurship and social entrepreneurship - Adjunct Instructor— MIT Sloan School of Management 2011-to present IAP; social entrepreneurship - Adjunct Instructor--- University of Miami 2015-to present; social entrepreneurship - Faculty---Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses--National Program and Miami, FL 2014-to present - Guest Lecturer – Harvard Business School, IESE Business School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and other universities

Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations, and Michael Spence, a professor at NYU, weigh in on European and American politics, saying the euro zone remains flawed and globalization is moving faster than politics. Then, Gerard Cassidy, RBC's managing director of equity research, says Bank of America is the best too-big-to-fail buy and has had a great turnaround. Finally, Utah Senator Mike Lee says there are some potential anti-competitive concerns with the AT&T/Time Warner deal. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations, and Michael Spence, a professor at NYU, weigh in on European and American politics, saying the euro zone remains flawed and globalization is moving faster than politics. Then, Gerard Cassidy, RBC's managing director of equity research, says Bank of America is the best too-big-to-fail buy and has had a great turnaround. Finally, Utah Senator Mike Lee says there are some potential anti-competitive concerns with the AT&T/Time Warner deal.

With the University of Sydney tightening its ties with China, as demonstrated by the opening of its new first Chinese address earlier in the month, USYD’s vice-chancellor has sought to play down concerns that Chinese soft power could be influencing the course of the university.

NYU professor of economics Michael Spence says sole reliance on monetary policy won't work. Former President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Charles Plosser says the Fed faces troubling credibility problems on interest rates. University of Chicago Booth School of Business professor of economics Chad Syverson weighs in on the productivity slowdown in the U.S. Ford Motor CEO Mark Fields says Ford is exploring more mobility services to compete with Uber and Tesla. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

NYU professor of economics Michael Spence says sole reliance on monetary policy won't work. Former President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Charles Plosser says the Fed faces troubling credibility problems on interest rates. University of Chicago Booth School of Business professor of economics Chad Syverson weighs in on the productivity slowdown in the U.S. Ford Motor CEO Mark Fields says Ford is exploring more mobility services to compete with Uber and Tesla.

Chris Lester, Christiana Ellis, and Michael Spence joined moderator Doc Coleman for a trip down memory lane to the early days of the Metamor City Podcast. Recorded live at Balticon 50, May 28, 2016, in Baltimore, MD. Apologies for the sudden cutoff during the Q&A session; the recording device ran out of storage. Thanks toContinue reading →

Chris Lester, Christiana Ellis, and Michael Spence joined moderator Doc Coleman for a trip down memory lane to the early days of the Metamor City Podcast. Recorded live at Balticon 50, May 28, 2016, in Baltimore, MD. Apologies for the sudden cutoff during the Q&A session; the recording device ran out of storage. Thanks to … Continue reading "TRATWD 063 – Metamor City Retrospective at Balticon 50"

Michael Spence from the University of Sheffield describes different types of uncertainty found in simulation models

Strong economic growth helps keep people employed and healthy, but there’s a growing sense in many countries that only the wealthiest are reaping the benefits. Nobel laureate Michael Spence says inclusive growth is key to economic stability.

We are joined by a special guest, Michael Spence. Michael is currently training at the Methodist Bible College to become a full time minister. Michael has a great heart for God and seeing people know Him.

The 2012 Arnold C. Harberger Distinguished Lecture delivered by Michael Spence, Nobel Laureate and Professor of Economics at New York University.

The 2012 Arnold C. Harberger Distinguished Lecture delivered by Michael Spence, Nobel Laureate and Professor of Economics at New York University.

- Encore show with Michael Spence, Nobel Prize winning Economist and Professor at NY University's Stern School Of Business - Please call 1-800-388-9700 for a free review of your financial portfolio

- Michael Spence, Nobel Prize winning Economist and Professor of Economics at NY University's Stern School Of Business - Please call 1-800-388-9700 for a free review of your financial portfolio

Host Harry Kreisler welcomes Nobel Laureate Michael Spence for a discussion of his new book, “The Next Convergence.” Spence discusses his intellectual odyssey focusing on his Nobel Prize research on information and market structure then explains how his work as Chairman of the Commission on Growth and Development led him to write his new book. Tracing the impact of the internet, globalization, and domestic and international policy on the trajectory of economic growth in the emerging economies, he highlights the implications of the resulting high speed economic growth for the global economy and global governance. Series: "Conversations with History" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 21951]

Host Harry Kreisler welcomes Nobel Laureate Michael Spence for a discussion of his new book, “The Next Convergence.” Spence discusses his intellectual odyssey focusing on his Nobel Prize research on information and market structure then explains how his work as Chairman of the Commission on Growth and Development led him to write his new book. Tracing the impact of the internet, globalization, and domestic and international policy on the trajectory of economic growth in the emerging economies, he highlights the implications of the resulting high speed economic growth for the global economy and global governance. Series: "Conversations with History" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 21951]

Dr. Michael Spence examines how/why it is that jobs have permanently left the U.S.

How have some developing countries managed to overcome poverty? What kinds of economic and political decisions have led to their success? In this audio lecture Michael Spence, Nobel Memorial Prize Winner in Economic Sciences, discusses what the Commission on Growth and Development has learned about the characteristics of nations that have been able to advance economically despite the recent global financial crisis. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/michael_spence_-_financial_crisis_and_a_changing_business_world

Nobel Laureate Michael Spence of Stanford University's Hoover Institution and the Commission on Growth and Development talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the determinants of economic growth. Spence discusses the findings of the Commission's recent report and how it compares to earlier attempts to uncover the sources of growth and the lack of growth such as the Washington Consensus. Spence makes the case for government provision of infrastructure including education and the problems of corruption and governance. The conversation closes with a look at Spence's career and the lessons of that experience.

Nobel Laureate Michael Spence of Stanford University's Hoover Institution and the Commission on Growth and Development talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the determinants of economic growth. Spence discusses the findings of the Commission's recent report and how it compares to earlier attempts to uncover the sources of growth and the lack of growth such as the Washington Consensus. Spence makes the case for government provision of infrastructure including education and the problems of corruption and governance. The conversation closes with a look at Spence's career and the lessons of that experience.