Mais Lecture

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The Mais Lecture has been hosted since 1978, on a mostly annual basis, by Bayes Business School (formerly Cass), part of City, University of London. [1]

Contents

The lecture is named in honour of Lord Mais, the 645th Lord Mayor of the City of London (1972–73), and Pro-Chancellor of City University (1979–84). He played a key role in establishing City University's Centre of Excellence for Banking and Finance, now part of the wider Bayes Faculty of Finance.

The lecture is regarded as a leading event for the banking and finance community of the City of London, having hosted a number of prestigious speakers including successive Prime Ministers, Chancellors of the Exchequer, and Governors of the Bank of England, and notably the forum in which successive Chancellors and Shadow Chancellors have set out their economic philosophy and policies.

In January 2021 Anneliese Dodds MP, Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer, became the first woman to give the Mais Lecture.

List of Mais Lectures

LectureDateDelivered byTitle
First9 Feb 1978 Gordon Richardson Reflections on the Conduct of Monetary Policy [2]
SecondNov 1979 Lionel Robbins Objectives of Monetary Policy: Past and Present
ThirdMay 1981 Geoffrey Howe The Fight Against Inflation
FourthMar 1983 Friedrich Hayek Science and Ethics
Fifth18 Jun 1984 Nigel Lawson The British Experiment [3] [4] [5]
SixthMay 1986 Roy Jenkins The International Finance Scene: Can Sense be Plucked Out of Danger
SeventhMay 1987 Robin Leigh-Pemberton The Instruments of Monetary Policy
EighthMay 1988 Michel Camdessus The IMF in a Changing World
NinthMay 1989 Samuel Brittan A Restatement of Economic Liberalism
TenthMay 1990 Gordon Pepper Monetary Policy: A Post-Mortem and Proposal
EleventhMay 1992 Erik Hoffmeyer Economic and Monetary Union: The Case for Central Bank Independence
TwelfthJun 1993 Peter Lilley Benefits and Costs: Securing and Future of Social Security
ThirteenthMay 1994 Kenneth Clarke The Changing World of Work in the 1990s
Fourteenth22 May 1995 Tony Blair The Economic Framework for New Labour [6] [5]
FifteenthOct 1996 Michael Heseltine Achieving Competitiveness in a Global Economy
Sixteenth24 Jun 1997 Edward George Monetary Policy in Britain and Europe [7] [8]
SeventeenthMay 1998 Hans Tietmeyer Financial and Monetary Integration: Benefits, Opportunities, and Pitfalls
Eighteenth19 Oct 1999 Gordon Brown The Conditions for Full Employment [9]
NineteenthMay 2000 Jonathan Sacks Markets, Governments, and Virtues
TwentiethMay 2001 Valery Giscard d'Estaing The New European Debate: The Euro-zone and the Greater Europe
Twenty-firstApr 2003 Ernst Welteke Reflections on European Monetary Policy [10]
Twenty-second12 May 2004 Otmar Issing The Euro: the First Five Years [11]
Twenty-third17 May 2005 Mervyn King Monetary Policy: Practice Ahead of Theory [12] [13] [14]
Twenty-fourth29 Oct 2008 Alistair Darling Chancellor Reveals His Plans to Maintain Economic Stability [15] [16] [17] [18]
Twenty-fifth13 May 2009 Axel A. Weber Reflections on the Financial Crisis [19]
Twenty-sixth24 Feb 2010 George Osborne A New Economic Model [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26]
Twenty-seventh13 Jul 2011 Paul Volcker The World of Finance and the National Interest [27] [28] [29]
Twenty-eighth8 May 2012 Patrick Honohan The Experience of Financial Integration – Ireland, Britain, Europe [30] [31] [32]
Twenty-ninth18 Mar 2014 Mark Carney One Mission. One Bank. Promoting the Good of the People of the United Kingdom. [33] [34] [35]
Thirtieth7 Oct 2015 Olivier Blanchard Rethinking Macro (Stabilisation) Policy [36] [37] [38]
Thirty-first12 Jun 2017 Brian Griffiths Restoring Trust in the Banking System [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44]
Thirty-second29 Oct 2018 José Manuel Barroso The European Union and the Changing International Landscape [45] [46]
Thirty-third13 Jan 2021 Anneliese Dodds The challenges of the post-Covid, post-Brexit UK economy – a response [delivered virtually] [47] [48] [49] [50]
Thirty-fourth24 Feb 2022 Rishi Sunak A new culture of enterprise [51] [52] [53]
Thirty-fifth5 Jun 2023 Odile Renaud-Basso How to green the global economy [54] [55] [56]
Thirty-sixth19 Mar 2024 Rachel Reeves Economic Growth in an Age of Insecurity [57] [58] [59] [60] [61]

See also

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References

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