Michael Spence is a Nobel Laureate in Economics and a professor at New York University. He is a leading authority on labor economics, economic development, and globalization. Spence’s work has fundamentally reshaped our understanding of how economies work and has been applied to a wide range of policy and business problems, from inflation to monetary policy.

In 2001, Spence, along with his colleagues George Akerlof and Joseph Stiglitz, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for "their analyses of markets with asymmetric information." Their work has been widely recognized for its ability to provide a clear and compelling analysis of the challenges facing our economy. He is a frequent speaker at major conferences and a regular contributor to business publications.

His philosophy is that a more realistic understanding of how economies work can lead to better outcomes. He believes that by understanding the fundamentals of globalization, one can unlock their full potential and create a more fulfilling life. He is a frequent speaker at major conferences and a regular contributor to business publications.

As a speaker, Michael Spence provides a clear and intellectual perspective on the principles of globalization, economic development, and the future of capitalism. He shares insights from his Nobel Prize-winning work and provides a clear and compelling framework for how to create a more resilient and equitable world. His talks are invaluable for leaders, policymakers, and innovators.