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Events and Webinars

We run a worldwide programme of insightful conferences, roundtables, webinars and podcasts presented by our economic experts.

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Webinar
Recession, recovery and a return to normal? The outlook for key cities in Asia Pacific, Europe and North America

Online | October 14, 2021

This round-up of forecasts and analysis from Oxford Economics' various city services will summarise what recent evidence implies for short and medium-term prospects. When will we get back to normal? What does normal now mean?We will be repeating the same webinar to cater for the difference in time zones between APAC, EMEA and the Americas: APAC - Thursday 14th October | 10:00 HKT EMEA - Thursday 14th October | 10:00 BST Americas - Thursday 14th October | 16:00 EDT

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Webinar
The Economics of Climate Change

Online | October 6, 2021

Our Global Climate Service explores the economic consequences of climate change. Using the recent enhancements to our Global Economic Model we explore three scenarios that look at both the potential physical risks from climate change as well as the potential consequences of transitioning to a low carbon economy.

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Webinar
Boosting returns on EM bonds through term-premia

Online | October 5, 2021

During this webinar, we highlight a simple trading rule we have developed internally based on the size of term-premia across 15 EMs, which can boost hedged and unhedged returns on local currency bonds without suffering much increase in volatility. Our main innovation comes in using a unique proprietary data set of vintages of Oxford Economics short-term interest rate forecasts for each of the last 45 quarters. Please note that we will be repeating the same webinar to cater for the difference in time zones between EMEA, the Americas and APAC: APAC - Tuesday 5th October | 10:00 HKT EMEA - Tuesday 5th October | 10:00 BST Americas - Tuesday 5th October | 16:00 EDT

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Webinar
Asset Management Executive Roundtable – Autumn 2021

Online | September 29, 2021

Oxford Economics is pleased to formally invite you to our flagship, annual Asset Management Executive Roundtable – Autumn 2021. This event will be held on September 29th at 10:00 AM EDT/14:00 GMT as well as September 30th at 10:00 HKT (12:00 AEST).This year’s event will be via webinar, but with a limited audience, to ensure that we have an interactive discussion. The event will be led by several Senior Economists from Oxford Economics and will cover a range of topics, including: Is this set to be the most volatile and uneven global recovery in recent history? What could knock advanced economies out of the low inflation/rates equilibrium? Is Fed tapering a non-event? What are the market implications of moving to mid-cycle? How worried should we be about US-China de-coupling? Our panel of senior economists and strategists, from around the world, will include the following:

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Webinar
What can alternative data tell us about relative economic performance?

Online | September 29, 2021

Topic: The speed with which the COVID-19 pandemic impacted the global economy forced economists to supplement their ‘traditional’ data sources with unconventional indicators. By tracking mobility data, stringency of restrictions indices and health outcomes and their relationship with GDP, employment and other key outcomes, we can now see in near-real time the economic fallout of the pandemic. The emergence of the Delta variant has made this intelligence invaluable. Asian countries with low tolerance levels for COVID are seeing growth momentum soften (and even reverse, in the case of Australia and New Zealand), while high vaccination rates have enabled an easing of restrictions in Europe and North America. In this webinar our Chief Economist, Dr Sarah Hunter and the Regional Manager for Macrobond Ian Hissey will discuss what we’ve learnt about the impact of COVID and restrictions on national economies over the last 18 months, what the alternative indicators tell us about current economic conditions, and how the recovery may evolve from here. Please note that we will be holding one webinar each for Americas, APAC and EMEA friendly time zones: APAC - Wednesday 29th September| 13:00 AEST EMEA - Thursday 30th September | 10:00 BST Americas - Thursday 30th September| 16:00 EST

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Webinar
Post-pandemic borrowing spree, the taper troll and shifting idiosyncratic risk spaces

Online | September 28, 2021

Topic: The highly accommodative external policy space provided a warm welcome to African creditors eager to tap global markets in the post-pandemic era. However, the FOMC signalled that it will soon embark on a path of ‘dovish tapering’ of its asset purchase programme, while we estimate that the golden era of global commodity price support has already started to wane. The concomitant receding global liquidity support and thinning visible trade surpluses are due to coincide with a double-down in pandemic-related external funding requirements as private sector recovery underperforms. We assess the shifts in the various pillars of risk for a number of hard-currency hopefuls and sketch out some of the funding avenues that these countries may explore. Please note that we will be holding one webinar each for APAC, EMEA and the Americas friendly time zones: APAC - Tuesday 28th September | 10:00 HKT EMEA - Tuesday 28th September | 10:00 BST (11:00 SAST) Americas - Tuesday 28th September | 16:00 EDT

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Webinar
Mid-cycle dynamics: Assessing the macro strategy implications

Online | September 20, 2021

Topic: We discuss the implications of the Jackson Hole symposium, and recent developments for macro strategy themes. We focus on the outlook for developed market rates, bond yields and FX. With tempered volatility, we believe we have now set a floor for this year in various asset markets, including long-term yields and the US Dollar. We will be repeating the same webinar to cater for the difference in time zones between APAC, EMEA and the Americas: APAC - Monday 20th September | 10:00 HKT EMEA - Monday 20th September | 10:00 BST Americas - Monday 20th September | 16:00 EDT

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Webinar
Commodity markets face headwinds from China and OPEC. Can bulls reassert control?

Online | September 16, 2021

Topic: Diverging price trends across commodity markets suggest that fundamentals are back in the driving seat. Will demand be strong enough to cope with rising supply for oil, iron ore and copper in the year ahead?We will be repeating the same webinar to cater for the difference in time zones between APAC, EMEA and the Americas APAC - Thursday 16th September | 10:00 HKT EMEA - Thursday 16th September | 10:00 BST Americas - Thursday 16th September | 16:00 EDT

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Webinar
Global outlook: Consumers are key to economic fortunes in 2022

Online | September 15, 2021

Topic: Next year, we expect the strength of global economic growth to increasingly be driven by demand-side developments, in stark contrast to the past two years when shifts in activity restrictions have been the dominant force. In this webinar, we assess the likely drivers of the recovery in 2022 as well as the likely underlying strength of the expansion. We will be repeating the same webinar to cater for the difference in time zones between APAC, EMEA and the Americas: APAC - Wednesday 15th September | 10:00 HKT EMEA - Wednesday 15th September | 10:00 BST Americas - Wednesday 15th September | 16:00 EDT

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Webinar
Global industry outlook: supply chain bottlenecks cloud near-term prospects, but underlying demand is strong

Online | September 14, 2021

Global industrial activity has recovered strongly from the pandemic thus far. However, the recovery has encountered headwinds from material and component shortages as well as transportation bottlenecks, with several sectors not able to increase production fast enough to accommodate the strong rebound in demand. Downside risks to our forecast have also risen since our previous forecast update.

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Webinar
Frontier markets are still a buy

Online | August 24, 2021

The gradual return to pre-pandemic levels has marked a pause, but we think there is still value in high-yield sovereign bonds. We examine a set of frontier markets which are particularly attractive, including Egypt, Sri Lanka, and Argentina. In Africa, the post-Covid environment has intensified the pressure on public finances; we focus our attention on Ghana and Angola, both countries are facing a defining moment for their economic policies. We will be repeating the same webinar to cater for the difference in time zones between APAC, EMEA and the Americas: APAC - Tuesday 24th August | 10:00 HKT EMEA - Tuesday 24th August | 10:00 BST Americas - Tuesday 24th August | 16:00 EDT

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Webinar
Mid-year update on Canada’s economic outlook: Primed for super-charged growth in H2 and through 2022

Online | August 18, 2021

Topic: Canada is on the verge of a growth spurt as widespread vaccinations permit a full reopening of the economy, pent up demand is released, consumers begin spending their excess savings, and fiscal and monetary stimulus continue in Canada and abroad. All provinces will fully recover by the end of this year, with Western provinces and metros expected to outperform the East after the disruption from the pandemic is overcome. Still, our new North American cities and regions scenario service suggests some downside risks will persist. Please note that we will be holding one webinar each for Americas, EMEA and APAC friendly timezones: Americas - Wednesday 18th August | 11:00 EDT EMEA - Wednesday 18th August | 10:00 BST APAC - Wednesday 18th August | 10:00 HKT

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Webinar
What does peak growth, peak inflation, peak policy support mean for the US economy?

Online | August 12, 2021

Topic: With the US economy likely past peak growth, peak inflation and peak policy support, what should we expect going into 2022? Where are we in the business cycle 15 months after the Covid crisis trough, and what are the risks to the outlook given the accelerating spread of the Delta variant. Please note that we will be holding one webinar each for Americas, EMEA and APAC friendly timezones: Americas - Thursday 12th August | 11:30 EDT EMEA - Friday 13th August | 13:00 BST APAC - Friday 13th August | 10:00 HKT

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Webinar
[Webinar] Remote working one year on and implications for Australian office property markets

Online | August 11, 2021

Australian cities are likely to be facing ongoing or snap lockdowns until the end of year until our vaccination targets are met. But what happens after?There’s still a huge amount of discussion and disagreement about how much remote working will be done in future and what the implications are for CBD office space.In this presentation we discuss the future of remote working in Australia and it’s impact on office markets and answering questions such as: What have we learned about actual change? What can lesson’s can be learned from Melbourne’s experience? If there’s a big negative impact, how is prime property likely to fare vs secondary? Some make the argument that prime assets won’t suffer as much – what does history tell us? And what about the impact of supply?

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Webinar
Model Training Webinar – August 2021

Online | August 8, 2021

9th August 2021 | We invite you to join our training webinar on the Oxford Economics’ Global Economic Model. During the one-hour training, we will introduce you to the software’s key facilities for visualising, manipulating and downloading data and illustrate how to perform scenario analysis using the Global Economic Model.

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Webinar
Reasons for cautious optimism as air travel re-starts (Air Passenger Forecast update)

Online | July 28, 2021

Travel remains restricted in many countries around the world, but an increasing number of routes are starting to open up. We will discuss the extent to which an easing of restrictions is likely in the second half of this year and beyond; on which types of route this is most likely; how much this restored capacity will be supported by passenger demand; and major risks to the outlook. Current trends will be described as well as the key drivers of demand for both a short- and longer-run outlook. Major risk factors and reasons for some continued caution in the outlook, including the potential proliferation of new variants, will also be highlighted.

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Webinar
Will the fall out from COVID-19 be positive or negative for the construction sector?

Online | July 28, 2021

We are proud to be launching the first edition of our Global Construction Service, with provides detailed forecasts of the value of construction work done across 10 sectors in 78 countries. Our construction team have over 25 years of experience forecasting activity across the Asia-Pacific region, and we have developed a unique, bespoke methodology that combines bottom-up project information and in-depth knowledge of the sector with top-down models anchored in economic fundamentals.

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Webinar
Zambia’s national elections, a pivotal moment for the country’s economy and democracy

Online | July 27, 2021

The August 12 national elections could mark a key turning point for Zambia’s future. Under President Edgar Lungu’s rule, the business environment has become increasingly hostile, especially for foreign companies seeking to benefit from the country’s copper resources. Additionally, Zambia defaulted on its debt during the coronavirus pandemic and a deal with the IMF would certainly be useful – the election outcome will determine the conditions of any potential deal. Deteriorating economic conditions have left Mr Lungu struggling for political survival ahead of the polls, while his main rival, successful businessman Hakainde Hichilema, has positioned himself as a potential saviour of the economy. Questions about whether the two-horse race will be fair are raising concerns about the future of democracy in Zambia.

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Webinar
Global financial imbalances after the pandemic

Online | July 21, 2021

One of the biggest yet least understood features of the world economy are the huge financial imbalances across countries. Over the past decades, international net foreign assets – foreign assets owned by residents, net of domestic assets owned by foreigners – have exploded, affecting current accounts, exchange rates, interest rates, and more. That’s why it’s paramount for policymakers and market participants to understand where NFAs are headed.

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