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SPEAKING FEE RANGE ** Please note that while this speaker’s specific speaking fee falls within the range posted above (for Continental U.S. based events), fees are subject to change. For current fee information or international event fees (which are generally 50-75% more than U.S based event fees), please contact us. $20,000 to $25,000 |
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BOOK MARC FABER speakers@coreagency.com |
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SPEAKING FEE RANGE* $20,000 to $25,000 |
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Book Marc Faber speakers@coreagency.com |
- Gifted interpreter of market trends who predicted the 1987 Wall Street crash, the 1990 collapse of the Japanese economy, and the Asia/Pacific crisis of 1997-98.
- Publisher of “The Gloom, Boom, and Doom Report” showcasing unusual investment opportunities.
- Known for independent analysis with a contrarian tinge that often questions predominant trends.
- Faber holds a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Zurich.
Marc Faber has made a career out of delivering insightful investment advice with a contrarian tinge. His clients and readers can depend upon him for independent analysis that often questions predominant trends. Holder of a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Zurich, Faber publishes the popular monthly investment newsletter “The Gloom, Boom, and Doom Report,” which showcases unusual investment opportunities.
Faber is author of several books, including Tomorrow’s Gold – Asia’s Age of Discovery, which has been translated into Japanese, Korean, Thai, and German and made Amazon’s bestseller list upon its initial release in 2002. He regularly contributes to the world’s leading financial publications.
A native of Switzerland, Faber spent two decades in the international financial industry based in territories as far-flung as New York, Zurich, and Hong Kong. He established his own Mark Faber Limited in 1990 to provide investment advice and fund management. Throughout his career he has compiled a remarkable record of prediction; among other events, Faber warned clients to cash out prior to the 1987 Wall Street crash, foresaw the 1990 collapse of the Japanese economy, and anticipated the Asia/Pacific economic crisis of 1997-98.
As the United States attempted to recover from the 2008 economic collapse, award-winning op-ed columnist Paul Krugman wrote in early 2010 that encouraging a new bubble might be the best way to nurse the economy back to health. With characteristic independence and considerable insight, Marc Faber suggests that the U.S. economy’s problem was just the opposite: rather, the philosophy of Krugman and others of similar mindset had driven economic policy from 2001 and even before, producing the problems the 2008 collapse so painfully revealed.
“Easy money exacerbates volatility,” Faber argues, and easy monetary policy has governed U.S. economic thinking since the late 1990s. “What the federal reserve cannot predict when they drop the dollar bills in the room is where the money will flow to,” he points out. Over the course of the 2000s, those dollars flowed toward the housing market, site of 80 percent of credit creation over the course of the decade. That easy money caused a bubble to develop – and when it finally collapsed, thousands lost their homes and the U.S. economy tanked.
Faber uncovers the fallacies at the heart of the era’s predominant economic logic, replacing it with his own clear-eyed perspective on how better economic governance can avoid the volatility of these first years of the 21st century.
Marc Faber provides clear, compelling content that brings complex economic policy into focus. Financial professionals and interested laypeople alike benefit from the wisdom he brings to his analysis of lessons learned from the past, the possibilities of the present, and emerging trends for the future.
Monetary policy and economic forecasting can leave many educated professionals with eyes glazed and minds hopelessly baffled by the intricacies involved. Faber upends such tendencies with his carefully argued conclusions. With a gift for untangling complicated issues, Faber is, above all, a gifted educator. Listeners leave empowered to make informed decisions and become effective advocates for policies that generate economic growth and limit volatility.
As a financial professional with decades of experience, Faber also offers unique insight into the future of the investment world. His analysis of the best and worst assets to own can generate considerable personal returns, as well as offering tools to equip companies for wise financial decision-making.
Suggested Speaking Topics:
Tomorrow′s Gold: Asia′s age of discovery
Renowned investment advisor Marc Faber sets out to find tomorrow s gold the outperforming asset classes of the future. Far from being a sensational reading of the runes, this book delves deep into the past, to chart how old investor trends developed and assess how new patterns might emerge. Change is the thread. As Faber points out, the world is experiencing a transformation as great as Europe s late-15th Century golden age of discovery and the Industrial Revolution of the19th Century events that altered the commercial face of the Earth forever.
And from this dramatic landscape a world in which economic, social and political conditions are morphing at an alarming rate Faber identifies investment opportunities.
Asia s three-billion-strong population will have a profound effect on the world, writes Faber, cautioning that today s richest cities and clusters of wealth are unlikely to retain their exalted positions in the future.
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