Year of the Tiger - what to expect of the Chinese and Global economy

Year of the Tiger - what to expect of the Chinese and Global economy
Dec 23, 2009 By eChinacities.com

Join AustCham Shanghai and ANZ Asia Chief Economist, Dr Paul Gruenwald for insights into the Chinese and Global economies for 2010.

GUEST SPEAKER
Dr Paul Francis Gruenwald
Paul Gruenwald is the Chief Economist for Asia at ANZ. He is based in Singapore, and joined the bank in June 2008. His team covers emerging Asian economies and is responsible for macroeconomic and financial market research, as well as interest rate and currency strategy. In addition to regular reports on developments in the region, the team also produces periodic research papers on topical issues. Prior to joining ANZ, Mr. Gruenwald worked at the International Monetary Fund for over 15 years, where he was most recently the head of the Asia Regional Studies Unit. He has also been the IMF representative to Hong Kong and Korea, and deputy chief of the IMF’s China division. Mr. Gruenwald holds a Ph.D. in economics from Columbia University in New York.

RSVP
Reserve your attendance by Monday 18 Jan with Helen Li, Administrative Assistant via email: helen.li@austchamshanghai.com. Walk In Policy: Please note that if you show up on the day of the event without a booking you will be charged a 50RMB "walk in" fee if spaces are still available. Cancellation Policy: Please note you must cancel your reservation in writing 24 hours in advance. AustCham will pass on any costs incurred for no shows to the persons concerned. 

Warning:The use of any news and articles published on eChinacities.com without written permission from eChinacities.com constitutes copyright infringement, and legal action can be taken.

0 Comments

All comments are subject to moderation by eChinacities.com staff. Because we wish to encourage healthy and productive dialogue we ask that all comments remain polite, free of profanity or name calling, and relevant to the original post and subsequent discussion. Comments will not be deleted because of the viewpoints they express, only if the mode of expression itself is inappropriate.