MoAF/Fordham Financial Issues Forum (Virtual)

Former Governor of the Reserve Bank of India Raghuram Rajan and Economics Professor Rohit Lamba discuss their latest book, Breaking the Mold: India's Untraveled Path to Prosperity. In this program, they explain how it is possible to accelerate economic development by investing in India's human capital, expanding opportunities in high-skilled services and manufacturing centered on innovative new products, and making India a ferment of ideas and creativity.

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MoAF/Fordham Financial Issues Forum (Virtual)

Michael Gatto, a partner at Silver Point Capital, speaks on his latest book, The Credit Investor's Handbook: Leveraged Loans, High Yield Bonds and Distressed Debt. His book is the definitive guide for young investment professionals embarking on a career investing in the leveraged credit markets—whether public, private, performing or distressed. Experienced professionals will also immensely benefit from this guide as they refine their investment skills.

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MoAF/Fordham Financial Issues Forum (In-Person)

This panel discussion highlights the brilliant career and lasting legacy of Charlie Munger, vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway and long-time business partner of Warren Buffett. The panel features four of the people who knew him best and represent various aspects of Mr. Munger’s life and career. Participants include Lawrence Cunningham (moderator), editor of The Essays of Warren Buffett and author of Berkshire Beyond Buffett; Tom Gayner, CEO, Markel Group; Donald Graham, chairman emeritus, Graham Holdings Company; and Ronald Olson, partner, Munger, Tolles & Olson.

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MoAF/Fordham Financial Issues Forum (Virtual)

Where did modern banking come from―and how does this history help us understand financial crises? Distinguished banker, executive and historian Paolo Zannoni discusses his new book, Money and Promises, and examines the complex relationship between states and banks that has changed the world.

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In this program, Stanford University historian Jennifer Burns discusses her latest book, Milton Friedman: The Last Conservative. Burns provides lucid and lively context for Friedman’s groundbreaking work on everything from why dentists earn less than doctors, to the vital importance of the money supply, to inflation and the limits of government planning and stimulus. She also explores Friedman’s key role in creating a new economic vision and a modern American conservatism.

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