Moises Naim, a renowned journalist and former editor of Foreign Policy, examines the competition between dominant forces and the new, emerging powers in various fields. Additionally, the power held by those in authority is becoming weaker and more precarious. The distribution of power is changing, with shifts occurring from West to East, North to South, from traditional centers of authority to grassroots movements, and from established organizations to agile start-ups. The Venezuelan Academy of Economic Sciences made him an Honorary Member in April 2020. Prior to that, he served as dean of IESA, Venezuela’s most prestigious business school, and professor of business and economics. In addition, he was head of the World Bank. Naim served Venezuela in various capacities, including trade minister and governor of Venezuela’s central bank.
The G50 allows innovative Latin American business leaders to get together.Įarly in his career, Dr. He founded the Board of the Group of Fifty. Moises also made it into GDI Gottlieb Duttweiler Institute’s top 100 most influential global thought leaders list.Ĭarnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington DC has named Dr. In 2011, he obtained the journalism award “Ortega y Gasset.” The British magazine Prospect considered Naim one of the top thinkers of 2013.
The Washington Post, the New York Times, Newsweek, Bloomberg Business Week, Berliner Zeitung, and Le Monde have all published his columns. Moises works for La Repubblica and El Pais, Italy’s and Spain’s most popular newspapers. It also talks about how such changes impact our day-to-day lives. The book delivers a captivating and unique insight into the surprising new ways power is obtained, utilized, and lost. Furthermore, Moises wrote The End of Power, which even Bill Clinton praised.
The book also served as the inspiration for a National Geographic documentary that won an Emmy. The Washington Post named Illicit one of the year’s best nonfiction books in 2005. The magazine became an award-winning publication focused on international politics and economics. Speaker Moises Naim rose to fame after successfully relaunching Foreign Policy in 1996. The show is extremely popular in Latin America. This groundbreaking weekly tv program features visually stunning videos, graphics, as well as interviews with international leaders. It was in 2011 that he created Efecto Nam. He also wrote Illicit, which examines modern criminal networks in greater depth. Keynote speaker Moises Naim is a globally syndicated columnist who wrote notable books like The End of Power, which looks at how power is evolving in all parts of society.
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