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2012 World MoneyShow London

2 – 3 November, 2012
Queen Elizabeth II Conference Centre
London

2011 Sponsors

International Sponsor

Opening ceremonies

The World MoneyShow is the only place you'll meet, hear from, and learn how to profit from the leading market and economic experts. Get a “big picture” perspective of the markets and gain the insights you need to make smarter investment decisions.

 
Louisa
Bojesen
Friday, November 11, 2011 | 9:30 am - 9:35 am

Kim Githler
Friday, November 11, 2011 | 9:35 am - 9:55 am

Christopher
Aldous
Friday, November 11, 2011 | 10:00 am - 10:45 am
CNBC will be hosting an interactive Investors' Clinic style panel at The World MoneyShow London. Presenter Louisa Bojesen will host the session with a panel of guests who will be taking questions from the audience. Ms. Bojesen is an anchor on CNBC's European Closing Bell, the show covering the close of the European markets. It provides a full wrap of the day, commentary, share price reactions, and in-depth discussion and analysis. Watch European Closing Bell, weekdays from 5 pm - 6 pm CET on CNBC.

Merryn
Somerset-Webb
Friday, November 11, 2011 | 10:45 am - 11:15 am
As every day goes by it becomes increasingly obvious to everyone that the West will never be able to generate enough income to service its debts and its welfare promises. It will have to default on its creditors or its citizens. Or both. Right now, all this looks deflationary (spending cuts and credit freezes aren't much good for growth). But the end game has to be inflationary. Why? Conventional debt default (just not paying up) doesn't work for the governments of complicated economies, so the only way out is at the politically expedient route of money printing to devalue the debt over time. Either way, it is bad for markets.

Martin Wolf
Friday, November 11, 2011 | 11:15 am - 12:15 pm
The developed countries are grapplling with results of two huge shocks: the rise of the emerging world and the collapse of a generation-long, private sector leverage cycle. The result is weak demand, huge fiscal deficits, unprecedentedly loose monetary policy, slow growth, and high unemployment. Meanwhile, emerging countries have to grapple with the consequences of the advanced countries' monetary policies and with the need to rebalance their economies away from reliance on advanced country demand. The result will be complex, fraught, and lengthy global economic transformation.