Asia-Europe Economic Forum 2018 - Public
This year's Asia-Europe Economic Forum (AEEF) will be held in Brussels on 17-18 October
Speakers
Matthias Helble
Senior Economist, Economic Research Department, Asian Development Bank (ADB),
Jyrki Katainen
Vice President of the European Commission,
Karsten Warnecke
Executive Director, ASEF,
Rintaro Tamaki
CEO, Japan Center for International Finance,
Jae-Seung Lee
Professor & Jean Monnet Chair, Korea University,
Chul Chung
Vice President, KIEP,
Keyu Jin
Dr. Keyu Jin is an associate professor of Economics at the London school of Economics.
Associate professor, London School of Economics
Yoichi Otabe
Former Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Permanent Mission of Japan to the International Organizations in Geneva / Former Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs (G8 and G20 Sherpa) of Japan,
Erik van der Marel
Senior Economist, ECIPE,
Fuzhan Xie
President of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, former Vice-President of Development Research Center of the State Council,
The was established in 2006 as a high level forum for in-depth research-based exchanges on global issues between Asian and European policy makers and experts. This years AEEF conference is an official side event of the 12th ASEM Summit of Heads of State and Government on 17-18 October 2018 in Brussels and it will focus on “Europe and Asia: global partners for global economic challenges”.
The event is organized by this year’s host, Bruegel, together with the Asian Development Bank Institute, Korea University and Peking University on the Asian side; Bertelsmann Stiftung and CEPII on the European side, with the financial support of the Asia-Europe Foundation.
This event is public and will be livestreamed. There is no need to register for the livestream.
Related content
Economic security and the transatlantic agenda after the US presidential elections
Exploring the future of transatlantic cooperation and economic security after the US presidential elections
Rippling out: Biden’s tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles and their impact on Europe
The US approach diverges from that of the EU, which is building a case for countervailing duties under WTO rules
US tariffs on Chinese imports: managed trade is back
A hike in US tariffs is not a return to wholesale protectionism, and the European Union is unlikely to duplicate the US approach
Global supply chains: lessons from a decade of disruption
This paper revisits the effects of three shocks on the functioning of global supply chains.