Howard Shore
Showing 1–9 of 9 transcripts.
- Milken Institute59 min
Europe: Past Tense, Future Perfect?
Stephanie Flanders, Jyrki Katainen, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, Yascha Mounk, Howard Shore, Timothy Snyder
Panelists analyzed the Eurozone's shift from recession to growth while highlighting persistent political risks from rising populism in Hungary and Poland. The discussion emphasized how Russian cyber influence and divergent historical narratives undermine democratic norms, creating a disconnect between economic recovery and political stability. Experts urged European leaders to adopt a unified, proactive strategy to counter these external threats and prevent the fragmentation of the Union's future.
- Milken Institute1h 2m
London Falling? Fact vs. Fiction
Francesco Guerrera, Bruce Carnegie-Brown, Kevin Klowden, Howard Shore, Hubertus Väth, Jasmine Whitbread
A diverse panel of financial leaders and policymakers debates the impact of Brexit on London's status as a global city, contrasting Hubertus Frankfurt's claims of imminent job losses with Howard Shaw's view that the metropolis will remain a top-tier hub. While experts emphasize that London's future depends on retaining international talent and resolving housing deficits, regulatory pressures are already forcing major institutions to relocate operations to Frankfurt and Brussels to mitigate uncertainty. Ultimately, the consensus identifies prolonged ambiguity in government strategy and immigration policy as the most immediate threat to business confidence, outweighing the specifics of the final deal.
- Milken Institute1h 0m
Brexit and the Domino Effect: What to Expect In the Year Ahead
Matthew Bishop, Mark Blyth, Nicholas Candy, Jim Mellon, Howard Shore, Janet Thomas, Nick Candy, Peter Mandelson
Prominent financial experts and political analysts convened to debate the economic and political trajectories of Brexit, forecasting a contentious two-year negotiation process dominated by the UK, German, and French governments. The panel presented sharply divergent views on the outcome, ranging from Howard Shaw's prediction of a last-minute "patchwork" deal and Jim Mellon's proposal for unilateral deregulation to Janet Thomas and Peter Mandelson's warnings of severe financial sector migration and long-term economic decline. While consensus emerged that Theresa May would strengthen her domestic position, deep disagreements persisted regarding the stability of the Eurozone, the viability of open borders, and whether the depreciated pound represents a necessary correction or a threat to low-income households.
- Milken Institute57 min
Britain's EU Exit: What's Next for London?
Adrian Wooldridge, Nicholas Candy, Peter Flint, Howard Shore, Julian Skan, Carmen Zechner
A diverse panel of financial experts and housing strategists evaluates the impending "hard Brexit" and its potential to trigger regulatory restructuring within London's financial services sector, which relies heavily on global talent. While major banks plan minimal physical relocation, the discussion highlights that rising housing costs and immigration restrictions pose a more immediate threat to the city's competitiveness than the departure from the EU itself. The group concludes that a successful post-Brexit economic strategy requires accelerating modular construction, diversifying investment into regional hubs, and leveraging deregulation to support SMEs and FinTech innovation.
- Milken Institute1h 1m
The Forces Shaping Europe
Ross Westgate, Peter Beyer, Jim Mellon, Howard Shore, Roger Wicker, Paul Wolfowitz
Panelists including Jim Mellon, Howard Shaw, and Peter Baer debated the UK's potential withdrawal from the EU, contrasting arguments for regained legislative sovereignty and economic deregulation against warnings of severe financial costs and the loss of geopolitical stability. The discussion expanded to broader European challenges such as the Eurozone's structural fragility, the refugee crisis driven by Middle Eastern policy failures, and Russian aggression in Ukraine, which Senator Roger Wicker and Paul Wolfowitz identified as the region's most critical security threat. Ultimately, the dialogue concluded that while economic integration faces internal contradictions, a successful exit strategy would require immediate UK deregulation to avoid punitive measures, whereas the United States prioritizes a strong British partner within NATO over continued EU membership.
- Milken Institute59 min
London Summit 2015 - The Future of Europe (I)
Louisa Bojesen, Peter Beyer, Nigel Farage, Juan María Nin Génova, Howard Shore
Moderated by Louisa Borgeson, a panel of experts including Peter Beyer, Nigel Farage, and Juan Maria Nin Genova debated the European Union's survival amidst demographic stagnation and the refugee crisis. Speakers diverged sharply on the bloc's future, with Farage and Nin Genova predicting imminent collapse or dissolution while Beyer advocated for a "two-speed" integration model and the Weimar Triangle to guide enlargement. The discussion further highlighted economic stagnation, the failure of current welfare models to aid assimilation, and the strategic necessity of trade partnerships like TTIP to prevent European isolationism.
- Milken Institute1h 1m
2014 London Summit - Europe: Still at a Crossroads
Louisa Bojesen, Nigel Farage, Gerard Lyons, Helena Morrissey, Howard Shore
Panelists including Nigel Farage, Helena Morrissey, and Gerard Lyons analyzed severe Eurozone structural failures, noting that countries like Greece and Italy face deflation and bear markets while Germany risks a shallow recession. The discussion highlighted the limitations of monetary tools like quantitative easing in addressing deep-seated issues such as rigid labor markets and the mismatch between the currency union and fragmented fiscal governance. Looking ahead, the experts predicted a political shift toward Euroscepticism and explored divergent investment strategies favoring defensive sectors like healthcare over financials, while debating the viability of UK exit scenarios against a backdrop of deteriorating European economic cohesion.
- Milken Institute1h 2m
Navigating Europe's New Volatility
Francesco Guerra, Howard Shore, James McCormack, Mohammed Alarian, Claire Cockleton, Peter Bayer, Bernd Fischer, Edward Ironman
Panelists at this event analyzed the European economic landscape, concluding that the ECB's €60 billion monthly quantitative easing program is insufficient to resolve structural debt issues despite projecting growth for the Deutschmark bloc and the UK. Experts including Fitch's James McCormack and Allianz's Mohammed Alarian warned of fragility in sovereign risk, citing a dangerous divergence between market sentiment and credit fundamentals alongside political threats from populist movements and the unresolved Ukraine conflict. The discussion concluded that long-term stability requires either a federal model transferring sovereignty to Brussels or a "two-speed Europe," as the current Eurozone remains an unstable hybrid lacking complete fiscal and banking integration.
- Milken Institute40 min
MI Summit 2013 - London: Reviving and Recapitalizing Europe
Andrew Goldberg, Peter Guenter, Yann Le Pallec, Keith Savard, Howard Shore, Zak Summerscale, Jan Lepelik
J.P. Morgan's Andrew Goldberg, S&P's Jan Lepelik, and other panelists analyze the ongoing European sovereign and banking crisis, noting that while contagion risks have been contained, fundamental structural deficits and a persistent link between sovereign and bank stability remain unresolved. Experts including Peter Gunter of Sanofi and Keith Savard of the Milken Institute warn that austerity measures are proving self-defeating, arguing that sustainable recovery requires Germany to reflate spending and the EU to address weak consumer demand alongside labor market imbalances. Ultimately, the panel concludes that achieving the necessary political and fiscal integration to stabilize the Eurozone is a multi-decade project fraught with uncertainty, as current divergence between Northern and Southern member states threatens the long-term viability of the monetary union.