Louisa Bojesen
Showing 1–3 of 3 transcripts.
- Milken Institute52 min
Europe in the Post-Brexit Age
Marieluise Beck, Niall Ferguson, Sergei Guriev, Anton Muscatelli, Roland Rudd, Louisa Bojesen, Louisa Borgeson
Hosted by Louisa Borgeson on CNBC, a panel of experts including Neil Ferguson, Anton Muscatelli, and Sergei Guryev analyzed the severe economic risks of Brexit, predicting GDP losses between 1% and 9.5% by 2030 while shifting their consensus from 2016 toward remaining in the single market. The discussion dissected the political drivers of the referendum, contrasting views on whether immigration control or inequality fueled the vote, and featured debates on the potential for populist backlashes and Russian interference in Western democracies. Ultimately, the panelists proposed a transitional European Economic Area model to mitigate immediate collapse and discussed the EU's probable evolution into a multi-tiered structure to accommodate shifting global realities.
- 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.