The Sovereign Wealth of Nations
Taxonomy, globalization and the international political economy
#SWFs are Trending.
Nearly 75 years since the creation of the world’s first SWF, the United States has decided it wants to examine establishing its own. While the country’s own political economy [and fiscal challenges] may present roadblocks, establishing a SWF is the latest trend in modern technocratic policy circles. Indonesia is setting one up. Abu Dhabi is the “capital of capital”.
A Growing Need for Discourse.
SWFs are evolving. As an increasingly strategic, and larger, investor in global financial markets, regulators and the private sector will need to build a better understanding of them. I worked in SWFs and in public policy on state-ownership for a number of years and started my formal research at the University of Cambridge. The decision to start this community stemmed from a growing need to widen the access and discussion around Sovereign Wealth outside of the conferences I speak at and the classrooms I teach.
Sovereign Wealth is shaping Industry.
Subscribing to The Sovereign Wealth of Nations will keep you up-to-date and informed of Sovereign Wealth trends. The bi-monthly memo will address current affairs and long form analysis of trends shaping, and being shaped by, sovereign wealth. With the largest funds based in the GCC, expect a slight lean towards to the region. I traditionally work with in-person briefings for those in the financial sector or industries being shaped by increasing Sovereign Wealth investments.
Subscribers.
Bi-monthly ‘Sovereign Wealth Monitor’ covering news and analysis of SWFs
Access to research papers on Sovereign Wealth from industry seminars
Opportunity to guide research topics through subscriber only discussion
Early access to upcoming book
Subscribe to learn and stay up to date on the latest research on Sovereign Wealth.