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David Malpass

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  1. Milken Institute1h 32m

    A Conversation with President of the World Bank David Malpass

    David Malpass, Michael Milken, Richard Engel, Sean Cairncross, Chris Coons, Niall Ferguson, Jane Harman

    World Bank President David Malpass and US policymakers convened to address a surge in extreme poverty affecting 850 million people while debating debt relief strategies and the geopolitical rivalry between the US-led Development Finance Corporation and China's Belt and Road Initiative. The discussion highlighted the critical need to rebuild human capital through education and healthcare alongside a strategic shift from opaque infrastructure deals to transparent, market-based financing that prioritizes democratic values and shared prosperity. Experts concluded that restoring global partnerships and countering authoritarian influence requires a bipartisan commitment to clean infrastructure and international cooperation to ensure long-term economic stability for developing nations.

  2. Milken Institute6 min

    Part 1: A Conversation with President of the World Bank David Malpass | Part 2: The New World (Dis-)

    David Malpass

    The broadcast segment contained no substantive content, factual details, or decisions, consisting entirely of repetitive intermission announcements. No speakers, outcomes, or forward-looking statements were present within the provided transcript. The event effectively functioned as a placeholder for commercial breaks without delivering any informational value.

  3. Milken Institute1h 5m

    Debt and Demographics: Capital Went Global, Politics Stayed Local

    Anand Desai, Alexander Klabin, David Malpass, Alan Schwartz, Alex Klaben

    This panel examines the structural decoupling of the US economy from historical norms, characterized by aging demographics, surging public debt, and a stagnation in labor dynamism that has left corporate investment ratios at sixty-year lows. Experts highlight a critical divergence where robust liquidity flows into government debt and established corporations while small businesses and young workers face regulatory barriers and a lack of capital, exacerbating inequality and a skills mismatch. The discussion concludes that these distortions necessitate a redefinition of investment toward "soft assets" like education and a shift in policy focus to foster small business formation, as political uncertainty threatens to shorten future business cycles.