The new silk road: what is in it for Europe
How will the new Silk Road initiative affect the European economy?
Speakers
Jean-Francois Di Meglio
President, Asia Centre in Paris
Pedro Nueno
President of CEIBS,
Juan Carlos Martinez Oliva
Principal director in Economics, Research, and International Relations, Bank of Italy,
Kar-yiu Wong
Professor, University of Washington and International Business University- Beijing,
David Gosset
Director of Academia Sinica Europaea, CEIBS, founder of the Euro-China Forum,
Edith Terry
Adjunct Professor, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology,
Michael Mc Cannon
Head of Asia Treasury Centre, ArcelorMittal,
Caspar Welbergen
Head of Beijing Office, Stiftung Mercator,
Gary Liu
Executive Deputy Director, CEIBS Lujiazui Institute of International Finance,
Xiaoqiang Zhang
Executive Vice Chairman and CEO, CCIEE,
Li Xue
Director, Department of International Strategy of IWEP,CASS,
Elton Huang
Shanghai Senior Partner, Central China Markets Leader, PricewaterhouseCoopers,
Sitao Xu
Chief Economist and Partner, Deloitte China,
On 14 January Bruegel, will organise an event at the China Europe International Business School in Shangahi to discuss the New Silk Road initiative and its impact on Europe.
China’s soft power is definitively on the rise. One of the key landmarks of such trend is the Silk Road Initiative, announced by Xi Jinping in November 2014. Since ancient times, the Silk Road has been a bridge between China and the West. In the same vein, the New Silk Road initiative and its related policies and funds endorse China's desire to establish itself as a Eurasian power, connecting East Asia and Western Europe and opening access to Central Asia. How, however, will China's new strategy impact the European economy?
The aim of this conference is to understand what the new Silk Road Initiative can bring to China and Europe as well as to the economic relations of these two major world players.
The event will be held at The CEIBS Lujiazui Institute of International Finance (CLIIF) in