In the final part of our webinar series for professional advisers we are delighted to welcome Harvard Senior Fellow Megan Greene who will join Professor Matthew Goodwin in our grand finale as we consider what the global macroeconomic impact of Covid-19 will be.

Megan will be looking at the impact on global macroeconomics and challenging some of the conventional thinking. Where are we with forecasts today? What ranges are we seeing? Has forecasting considered phased opening of society and the psychological impact on population behaviour? Where will the biggest impacts be felt and what will our economies look like when the dust settles?

In every crisis there are winners and losers – Megan will be sharing her thoughts on who those winners and losers may be.

Professor Matthew Goodwin will follow Megan and examine the political ramifications of the economic tailwinds and revisit the 10 global themes he identified in our first webinar. The World is changing – what will this mean for you and your clients?

Megan Greene is a Senior Fellow at the centre for Business and Government at Harvard Kennedy School where she is working on a book addressing how the gaps in current macroeconomic theory perpetuate inequality. Megan is renowned for her early prediction of the Eurozone crisis in 2006 and was the Euro crisis expert at the Economist Intelligence Unit and previously Global Chief Economist at ManuLife. Megan is a regular columnist in the Financial Times on global macroeconomics and regularly provides expert commentary to Bloomberg, CNBC and BBC.

Megan is known for her strong opinions and challenges conventional thinking.

Matthew J. Goodwin is an academic, bestselling writer and speaker known for his work on geo-political volatility and risk. He is Professor of Politics and Associate Fellow at the Royal Institute of International Affairs at Chatham House. Matthew has advised hundreds of organizations around the world, from the UK Prime Minister's Office to financial institutions and successfully forecast the vote for Brexit, vote for Trump and the 2019 Conservative Party majority. His most recent book, National Populism, was among the 2018 Financial Times books of the year.

Utmost Wealth Solutions Series - Part 6