What’s around the corner?

Andrew Neil

The Daily Mail called Andrew “The titan of broadcasting, famed for his interrogation of the powerful, and The Times said: “The ultimate test for assessing whether a party leader was fit to be Prime Minister is to put them in front of Andrew Neil for forty minutes, the most forensic interviewer in broadcasting.” With wry humour added to genuine insight and an enviable network of business, economic and political connections, the publisher, businessman and broadcaster considers the plots, policies and personalities making the news. 

Bruce Daisley

Having led Twitter's business across three continents, and worked with some of the world's biggest companies, Bruce now examines the lessons in what makes a company great, and what motivates people in their jobs. He is the author of The Joy of Work: 30 Ways to Fix Your Work Culture and Fall in Love with Your Job Again, and host of the Eat Sleep Work Repeat podcast. Bruce is regarded as one the most respected thought leaders on the subject of workplace culture, and the future of work.

Kadeena Cox

Kadeena is a history-making Paralympian, winning gold medals in two different sports at the same Games. A promising sprinter, her sporting career changed course when she was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis following a stroke. Not allowing her illness to get in the way of her dreams, she went on to secure a place at the Paralympics in both 2016 and 2020 winning a total of six medals across cycling and athletics. Away from the track, she champions diversity in cycling and has appeared on I’m a Celebrity and Celebrity Masterchef.

Sir Ivan Rogers

Dividing his career between the City, the Treasury and the European Commission, Sir Ivan served under three Prime Ministers and conducted G8 and G20 negotiations before becoming the UK’s de facto Ambassador to the EU. In presentations he looks at the implications of Brexit from a British and European perspective – including divergences within the 27 and the challenge of reaching agreements in each of 58 different sectors. He offers rare insight into the fault lines, the possible surprises and what really matters amid the noise.

David Rennie

David has worked for the Economist for over a decade, living around the world and gaining a uniquely international perspective on global issues. After a period based in China as Beijing bureau chief, he returned to London to serve as the publication’s Geopolitics Editor.

Nina Schick

Having covered politics as a journalist, before advising politicians and their campaigns, Nina now explores how technology, and especially AI, is changing the relationship between people and power. From how AI plays a role in fighting modern conflicts to the battle for influence and control over energy and minerals, from propaganda to trade wars, she considers the complex interplay of geopolitical relationships, technology and a new frontier in information and power.