 | Phil alternates between work as an economist and in business management. Currently he is working part-time as Business Transformation Director with Easynet Global Services, the global corporate communications company, where he has been employed since 2006. In other time he is researching on global economic trends, and writing a book on ‘The Limits of Fudge: why muddling through can’t work forever’. He is the author of The Imaginary Time Bomb: why an ageing population is not a social problem (IB Tauris, 2000), he has researched, written and lectured on a range of economic, demographic and business issues. |
Saturday 12 July 2008, 3.15pm Norton Rose LLP
Is China the economic saviour of the 21st century?
Saturday 1 November 2008, 10.30am Lecture Theatre 1
China and India: catching up with the West?
Saturday 1 November 2008, 12.15pm Upper Gulbenkian Gallery
The credit crunch demystified
"Participating in the Battle was a little like entering a Bombay train at rush hour - it's a plunge into a swirl of wildly differing notions of how people should arrange themselves in a really tight situation. When you eventually emerge, you find that you're in a different place from where you started - and that you've been thoroughly energised from the journey. I can't wait to take the trip again next year."
Naresh Fernandes, editor-in-chief, Time Out India
