• No notifications yet.
  • Sign Out
logo image
  • logo image
Registered User? Login

The community gives you the chance to connect and engage with delegates attending this event.

Access to the community is available for registered attendees only. 

If you have already registered, please join using the link below. To register for the event please follow the 'Register for free' button and summit your details. Please contact ftlive@ft.com with any questions.

Forgot Password?
Sign Up
loader image
New User? Sign Up

The community gives you the chance to connect and engage with delegates attending this event.

Access to the community is available for registered attendees only. 

If you have already registered, please join using the link below. To register for the event please follow the 'Register for free' button and summit your details. Please contact ftlive@ft.com with any questions.

Forgot Password?
Login
loader image
    An Evening with Martin Wolf logo

    An Evening with Martin Wolf

    Tuesday 31 January 2023
    Is the marriage between capitalism and democracy still working?

    Presented by
    Partner logo

    Watch this in-depth conversation

    As the third decade of the 21st century takes shape, the synthesis of democracy and capitalism, which has underpinned prosperity and freedom in the western world, despite huge challenges in the 1930s, 1940s and during the Cold War, is in crisis. The economy is no longer delivering the security and widely shared wealth expected by our societies. These economic failings have undermined confidence in liberal democracy. Meanwhile, the rise of China and the spread of autocracy have put democracy on the defensive across the world.

    In his new book, "The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism", the FT's Chief Economics Commentator Martin Wolf argues that our response to this troubling era, marked by multiple emergencies including runaway climate change and even the risk of nuclear war, should be radical reform of the existing system, not revolution. A new equilibrium needs to be found between the market economy and democratic politics, one that will enable Western nations to improve their economic, social and political performance. To coincide with the book's publication, FT Live is organising a special, live-streamed event with Martin and other thought leaders, who will debate the major changes required and how they might be put into effect, at a time of great global uncertainty.

    speaker image
    MW
    Martin Wolf
    Chief Economics Commentator
    Financial Times
    speaker image
    RK
    Roula Khalaf
    Editor
    Financial Times
    speaker image
    SC
    Sir Paul Collier
    Professor of Economics and Public Policy
    Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford University

    We’re Here To Help

    Contact us

    © Financial Times Live

    FT Live and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the FT Editorial Code of Practice

                    

    LEGAL

    FT Live Website Terms of Use
    Slavery Statement & Policies
    Contact us



    FT Live Delegate Terms & Conditions
    Privacy policy
    Cookie policy

Contact the organizer
Contact the organizer