Business Strategy
Review and 2023 Programme Launch
We will conclude our 2022 programme with a review of the past year and an informed assessment of what 2023 might have in store.
It will be a busy year politically as both the US and the UK gear up for elections while the economic and social shifts continue to present challenges and opportunities for businesses.
This will be a time to take stock and to look ahead. Our guest speaker will provide us with what we hope will be a less dramatic analysis of the year past, and a more upbeat set of clues for the year to come. This highly enjoyable and thought-provoking dinner event will also see the launch of the PARC 2023 Programme.
Speaker
Liam Halligan
Economist, Journalist, Author, Broadcaster
Liam Halligan is an economist, journalist, author and broadcaster – who also has extensive business experience. He is best known for his weekly ‘Economics Agenda’ column in The Sunday Telegraph – which enjoys a large international following and has been recognised with a highly-coveted British Press Award.
Liam is also Editor-at-Large at Business New Europe/Intellinews – a leading source of English-language business, economics and political news and analysis covering 30 countries in Central, Eastern and Southeast Europe and the Former Soviet Union.
Liam has worked as a Moscow Reporter for The Economist and Economist Intelligence Unit, Political Correspondent for The Financial Times (based in Parliament) and for a decade led the economics and business coverage at Channel 4 News. He continues to research, write and present hard-hitting Dispatches documentaries on economic and financial issues for Channel 4.
Liam frequently appears on flagship programmes such as Question Time and Any Questions and is a regular commentator on economic and political affairs for the BBC, CNN, Sky, LBC Radio and other broadcasting outlets,
He also writes for The Spectator and other leading publications. His latest book – Home Truths: the UK’s chronic housing shortage, published by Biteback in 2021, was described by The Times as “vivid and lucid, and brilliantly-written gem” and by the housing charity Shelter as “full of eloquence and moral clarity – a call to arms”.
