
SOCIETE GENERALE and RISK.NET
DERIVATIVES & QUANT CONFERENCE
SOLUTIONS FOR REFLATION
& THE SUPERCYCLE
19-20 October 2021
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HEADLINE SPEAKERS
Lord Philip Hammond
UK Government
Former Chancellor of the Exchequer, Foreign Secretary and Defense Secretary
(2011-2019)
Slawomir Krupa
Societe Generale
Deputy CEO, Head of Global Banking and Investor Solutions
MACRO, DERIVATIVES AND QUANT INVESTMENT EXPERTISE BROUGHT TO YOU OVER TWO DAYS BY SOCIETE GENERALE, RISK.NET AND SPONSOR CME GROUP
Providing senior investors and decision makers from across the globe with exclusive access to:
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Behind the scenes keynote interviews on market shaping political and economic topics
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Strategies from world class investors, their insights on macro matters and investment solutions to boost returns and reduce risk
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QIS and deep-dive derivative solutions workshops to choose from
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Online platform powered by green energy
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Supporting global initiatives. Societe Generale is donating €20 for each attending delegate to the conference charity partner CARE International



Exclusive insights from our panels of industry experts and presenters on:
THE SUPERCYCLE
CREATING ADVANTAGE & AVOIDING THE PITFALLS
QUANT OUTLOOK
MACRO. DERIVATIVES. QUANT
THE SOLUTIONS DEBATE
INFLATION
WHY YOU NEED TO WORRY!
IS THE 60/40 PORTFOLIO UNDER PRESSURE?
DERIVATIVES & QUANT INVESTING
LOOKING FORWARD THROUGH THE REAR VIEW
TO CARRY OR
NOT TO CARRY
KEYNOTE INTERVIEW
FRAGILITY OF THE GLOBAL ECONOMIC SYSTEM
Lord Philip Hammond
UK Government
Former Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Foreign Secretary and Defense Secretary (2011-2019)
Bringing a breadth of unique experience and knowledge on today’s fragile global economic system, Lord Hammond will join live to discuss the critical topics of reflation, climate change, sovereign debt implications and Brexit nine months on, during an interview with Societe Generale’s Group Chief Economist.
KEYNOTE INTERVIEW
FROM PUBLIC POLICY TO FINANCIAL MARKETS: ARE PRIVATE INVESTORS THE MISSING OR THE ESSENTIAL LINK IN THE CLIMATE TRANSITION?
Martin Mühleisen
International Monetary Fund
Former Special Advisor to the Managing Director, Former Director of the Strategy, Policy and Review Department (Retired August 2021)
Within weeks of his former role as Special Advisor to the head of the IMF, Martin will provide deep insights on how the UN, Central Banks and IMF need to affect climate change in an effective manner, along with the urgency for climate investment and the potential impact on investors’ profits. Furthermore, with an abundance of ESG content flooding the market, Martin will share a unique synthesis on the most poignant matters underpinning the three pillars of sustainable development - economic growth, environmental stewardship, and social inclusion.
KEYNOTE PRESENTATION
THE INFLATION OUTLOOK HOLDS THE KEY TO OUR INVESTMENT FUTURE
Albert Edwards
Societe Generale
Global Strategy
Economists views on the inflation outlook are hugely polarised. Many see the recent inflation surge as permanent and the start of a new upward trend enabled by a shift in Central Bank attitudes and priorities. Others see the recent higher inflation as a transitory blip. Are we transitioning out of The Ice Age or not? Whoever is right will hold the key to the investment outlook. We explore the arguments and give our own SG house view.
KEYNOTE INTERVIEW
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS & THE IMPACT ON FINANCIAL MARKETS
Dominique Moïsi
Institut Montaigne
Special Advisor for Geopolitics, French Election Expert
An independent expert’s insights and overview on the 2022 French Presidential Election and the impact on financial markets. As an advisor to Presidents, Prime Ministers and politicians around the world, including France, Dominique is brilliantly placed to provide a behind-the-scenes perspective on the implications of a French presidential change or re-election.
FIRESIDE CHAT
TECHNOLOGY AND JOBS IN THE POST-COVID ECONOMY
Sir Christopher Pissarides
Nobel Prize Winner in Economic Sciences
Professor of Economics & Political Science, London School of Economics
Technological change is about as old as mankind, but at least since the invention of the steam engine, it has often been seen to threaten mass unemployment. To date that has evidently not happened. But in the “Age of the Robots”, is this time different? What can we do to avoid it?
Plus, how advanced economies can return to a sustainable fiscal position.