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| Day 1 | |
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| Monday, 27 September 2010 |
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| 8.00am – 9.00am |
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Registration of Delegates & Media |
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| 9.00am – 9.10am |
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Opening Address by Tan Sri Zarinah Anwar
Chairman, Securities Commission Malaysia |
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| 9.10am – 9.35am |
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Special Keynote Address by Dato’ Sri Mohd Najib Tun Abdul Razak
Prime Minister, Malaysia |
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| 9.35am – 10.00am |
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Keynote Address by Dr Montek Singh Ahluwalia
Deputy Chairman, Planning Commission, India |
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| 10.00am – 11.00am |
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Keynote Address by Dr Nouriel Roubini
Professor of Economics & International Business, Stern School of Business, New York University, USA |
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| 11.00am – 11.15am |
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Coffee Break |
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| 11.15am – 12.00pm |
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Special Ministerial Session
The world economy has shown positive signs of stabilization and recovery, but it will be achieved most likely through structurally lower growth. More importantly, global growth will be driven by several engines rather than by a single one. With better than expected economic recoveries, the economies of the Asia-Pacific region are likely to become the major driving force in the full recovery of the world economy. At this session, the Ministers will discuss how well governments manage these trade-offs, which also depend on prevailing global geopolitics and the political-economy of their respective countries. |
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| 12.00pm – 1.15pm |
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Panel Session I: Finding the Right Regulatory Balance - For Market Integrity and Competitiveness
The objective of regulators worldwide is to preserve the integrity of capital markets while maintaining their competitiveness. Balance is key: excessive regulation slows innovation, imposes needless costs on investors, and stifles competition and job creation. This does not mean a race to the bottom seeking to eliminate safeguards for investors in the quest to reduce costs. The right regulatory balance should combine high standards of integrity and accountability with a strong foundation for innovation, growth and competitiveness. In this session, the regulators will discuss topical issues such as whether deregulation unleashed unfettered innovation and unmitigated greed; or whether innovation adds value to the real economy or subtracts from it. |
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| Panelist: |
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Tony D’Aloisio, Chairman, Australian Securities & Investment Commission |
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Michel Prada, Chairman , Board of Trustees of the International Valuation Standards Council ; Former Chairman, Autorité des Marchés Financiers, France |
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Xavier Rolet, Chief Executive, London Stock Exchange |
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Ethiopis Tafara, Director, Office of International Affairs, Securities and Exchange Commission, USA |
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Moderator: Peter Stein, The Wall Street Journal Asia |
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| 1.15pm - 2.30pm |
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Luncheon |
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| 2.30pm – 4.00pm |
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Panel Session II: Global Economic and Financial Governance
The events of the last three years have tested the resilience of the current system of global economic governance. They have tested the rules and structures of markets, the business models and risk management systems of market participants, the preparedness and resolve of regulators and governments to preserve confidence in markets and the economy, and certainly the ability of the institutions of global governance to restore financial and economic stability. At the same time, there was unity forged in adversity, with strong support for a reform agenda which both major economic powers and emerging and smaller countries agree to manage competition and cooperation given the greater interdependencies between economies. But as the immediate threat of crisis recedes, muted growth prospects and fiscal consolidation have led to some slowing down of earlier commitments. The panel will discuss the challenges in implementing the new initiatives put forth by the Financial Stability Forum, the G20 as well as IFIs in the face of domestic and national-level pressures, as well as the real opportunities presented for more multilateralism and governance in economic decision-making. |
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| Panelist: |
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Dr Nouriel Roubini, Professor of Economics & International Business, Stern School of Business, New York University, USA |
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Sir David Tweedie, Chairman, International Accounting Standards Board, UK |
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Hung Q. Tran, Deputy Managing Director and Counsellor, Institute of International Finance |
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Ann Pettifor, Executive Director, Advocacy International, UK |
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Naoyuki Shinohara, Deputy Managing Director, International Monetary Fund |
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Moderator : Riz Khan, Al Jazeera |
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| 4.00pm – 4.15pm |
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Tea Break |
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| 4.15pm – 5.45pm |
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Panel Session III: New Dynamics of Financial Markets – Beyond the Rubicon
It is generally accepted that financial innovation has been largely responsible for the development of more liquid and more efficient capital markets and increased choices for investors. Whilst maintaining competitiveness, it is equally important to preserve the integrity of markets, a preoccupation of regulators worldwide. Financial intermediaries, on the other hand want to enhance product choices for their customers by transforming savings into innovative products. The principal challenge therefore is to strike an appropriate balance between financial openness that supports growth-enhancing innovation and sustainable growth through appropriate risk management, good sales practices, high level of self-governance and discipline. |
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| Panelists: |
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Tan Sri Azman Mokhtar, Managing Director, Khazanah Nasional Berhad, Malaysia |
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Patrick J. Ward, Chairman, Goldman Sachs Asset Management International |
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Douglas Hodge, Chief Operating Officer, Pacific Investment Management Company (PIMCO), USA |
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Thomas Easton, Asia Business Editor, The Economist |
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Moderator: Martin Soong, CNBC |
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| 5.45pm |
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End of Day 1 |
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| 8.00pm – 10.00pm |
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Delegates Dinner |
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| | Day 2 |
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| Tuesday, 28 September 2010 |
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| 8.00am – 9.00am |
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Arrival of Delegates
Morning Coffee |
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| 9.00am – 10.00am |
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Address by Timothy C. Draper
Founder and Managing Director, Draper Fisher Jurvetson |
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| 10.00am – 11.15am |
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Panel Session IV: Reframing Leadership & Governance – The New Business Imperative
Who bears responsibility for the collapse of 2008? A sobering post mortem of the events in 2008-09 clearly showed that it was a collective failure, not only of financial safeguards and institutions, but of leadership at many levels. The economic meltdown could have been avoided with sound leadership, acting as stewards of their institutions. At the same time crises are excellent drivers of change because they are deep and prolonged: thus now is an excellent time for all institutions and organizations to move into positions to transform to get, and stay, on top of their game. |
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| Panelists: |
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Dato’ Seri Abdul Wahid Omar, President & Chief Executive Officer, Maybank Group, Malaysia |
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Professor Hasung Jang, Dean and Professor of Finance, Korea University Business School |
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Hugh Mitchell, Chief Human Resource & Corporate Officer, Royal Dutch Shell |
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Faye Wattleton, Senior Managing Director, Alvarez and Marsal; Co-founder and former President, Center for the Advancement of Women, USA |
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Moderator: Jason Rogers, Senior Editor, Dow Jones Newswires Asia Pacific |
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| 11.15am – 12.15pm |
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Keynote Address by Jimmy Wales
Founder, Wikipedia |
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| 12.15pm – 1.15pm |
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Keynote Address by Haruhiko Kuroda
President, Asian Development Bank |
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| 1.15pm – 1.30pm |
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Concluding Address by Tan Sri Zarinah Anwar
Chairman, Securities Commission Malaysia |
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| 1.30pm – 2.30pm |
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End of World Capital Markets Symposium 2010
Luncheon |
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| With Riz Khan as Chief Moderator for the World Capital Markets Symposium 2010 |
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* Invited
NOTE: Updated as of 19 September 2010. Please check this page again for latest updates. |
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