THE NEXT CHAPTER

A New Future of Investing 

Societe Generale, Risk.net and conference 

sponsor CME Group, bring you combined expertise in derivatives and risk management through high quality bite-sized content over two days.

Providing senior investors and decision makers

with exclusive access to:

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• Behind the scenes political and economic insights

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• Rare access key note speakers and interviews

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• Investment strategies and debate with hedge funds, asset managers and insurers

• QIS and deep-dive derivative solution workshops to choose from

Katty Kay

Journalist and Lead Anchor

BBC World News America

Joining the day before the US Presidential debate and two weeks ahead of the US election, Katty will share the very latest insights on America’s political landscape, US election and implications for Europe.

Exclusive insights from our panel of experts on:

UNCHARTED TERRITORY: HOW ARE MACRO AND GEOPOLITICAL EVENTS REALLY GOING TO

PLAY-OUT?  

Brexit, US elections, fiscal and monetary policy post

Covid-19

DERIVATIVES PARAMETERS: NEW WORLD APPROACH TO RISK MANAGEMENT.

Volatility, dividends, repo, risk management, the future of risk transfer, flow to solution in equities and FIC opportunities

QIS POST COVID: LESSONS LEARNED, LIQUIDITY AND RISK MANAGEMENT ACROSS ASSET PRICES.

Cross asset carry, tail risk hedging, balance sheet risk, cycle proof risk premia portfolios

With a wealth of experience within derivatives and in managing money, in a rare live fireside chat, Myron will share his thoughts on current markets and what that means for successful investing moving forward.

Myron Scholes, PhD

Nobel Laureate in Economic Sciences

Chief Investment Strategist, Janus Henderson Investors

Albert Edwards

Head of Global Strategy

Societe Generale

The coronavirus emergency has seen both fiscal and monetary authorities cross a Rubicon of policy. Broad money supply growth has exploded higher in a way not seen in the last decade during QE. Having crossed the Rubicon, policy makers will now never go back to ‘normal’. Many now see higher inflation as inevitable. This would mark the end of The Ice Age thesis and a transition for investors into a brave new world of investing.