Q&A by IEA Co-Chairman The Honorable Paul Volcker

Former Chairman, US Federal Reserve Board; Former Chairman, Economic Recovery Advisory Board

As profits have increased but not top line growth, how will the growth engines for corporate and government revenues emerge? This interactive discussion will address which innovative industries, investments, policies, consumer demand, and regions can ignite growth for the world's economies.

Introduced by Governor John Engler

President of the Business Roundtable, Former Governor of Michigan, Former President & CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers

With Maurice R. Greenberg

Chairman & CEO, C.V. Starr & Co.

With Muhtar Kent

Chairman & CEO, The Coca-Cola Company

With The Honorable Peter G. Peterson

Chairman of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation

Co-Founder of Blackstone,

Former US Secretary of Commerce

Led by Professor Walter Kuemmerle

President of the Kuemmerle Research Group, Ltd., Former Harvard Business School Professor

Newly-elected President of Ivory Coast and former IMF economist Alassane Ouattara will highlight his recovery plan for the largest economy in West Africa, which is simultaneously the world's largest exporter of cocoa beans, and a significant exporter of oil, gas, coffee beans & palm oil.

Prime Minister Iveta Radičová will provide insight into the Slovak Republic's remarkable economic growth and into the surge in foreign direct investment facilitated by the government's business friendly policies.

President Mwai Kibaki will provide insight into Kenya's investment-friendly regulatory reforms, how turnover from fast-growing companies is driving the country forward, and how this regional financial, communications and trade hub intends to remain the largest economy in East Africa.

President Martinelli will highlight Panama's five-year, $13.6 billion investment plan for infrastructure and services. Panama is boasting the fastest growth rate in the Americas, and has become a leading target of FDI, and one of the richest countries in Latin America accounting to purchasing power.

With Professor Malcolm Salter - Harvard Business School

Former Senior Dean of External Relations at Harvard Business School & Former President of Mars & Co.

Global deleveraging, rebalancing and regulations are still in motion. How will this affect global financial systems? As finance is a fuel of growth and the global economy, this interactive discussion will address the future of finance, investment, debt and capital markets.

With Senator Phil Gramm

UBS Vice-Chairman, Former Senator

Moderated by Robert Pozen

Harvard Business School

Chairman Emeritus of MFS Investment Management; Former President of Fidelity; author: The Fund Industry: How Your Money is Managed & Too Big to Save? How to Fix the US Financial System

Representing the Republic of Ecuador, Coordinating Minister of Production Nathalie Cely will present government initiatives to facilitate the entry of new investment in light of new reforms on the country's foreign investment policy.

The Kingdom of Morocco (which will be represented at the Ministerial level) is focused on increasing business opportunities and on welcoming foreign investment through international trade agreements and ambitious sectorial strategies.

This discussion will highlight the subject that is impacting countries, companies and investors worldwide. What are the links between inflation, currencies, asset prices, commodities, and economic expectations across countries and sectors? What can countries, corporations, and investors do to drive real growth, profits and returns?

Led by: Professor Roberto Rigobon

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

Professor of Applied Economics at the Sloan School of Management, Co-Founder of The Billion Prices Project, research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research

Reserved Countries

The following countries have reserved space to participate in the Symposium, and for their Head of State or Minister to lead a country presentation and hold private meetings. Given the nature of government schedules, the list of countries is ever-changing. Non-presenting countries may also hold pre-scheduled private meetings, providing IEA members and invited delegates with clear insights and a direct view of investment opportunities from around the world.