eBenefits Advantage

A free online portal to manage your group health plan and streamline your insurance process.

Learn more here »

Member Discount Program

Take advantage of premiums and discounts.

Click here to save »

Search the Member Directory By:

Paid Advertisement

Advertise with the Chamber

AL DIA Metro

Powered By Subgurim(http://googlemaps.subgurim.net).Google Maps ASP.NET

3701 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104

Get Directions

Global Interdependence Center

Business, Professional, Labor, Political & Similar Organizations view similar »

Contact Information
Business Information
  • Established in 1976
  • Located in Philadelphia County
  • 4 Full-Time Employees
  • Under 1 Million in Annual Revenue

Business Description:

GIC: Encouraging Global Dialogue, Free Trade Cooperation & Understanding

Most Recent Bulletin Board Posts

view more»
The 30th Annual Monetary & Trade Conference: Demographics, Politics, and Economic Growth

Posted to Event by Ms. Kimberly Wood of Global Interdependence Center at 2:09 PM

Join GIC as we partner with Drexel University's LeBow College of Business for our annual half-day conference, this year focusing on the impact demographics has on politics.

Changes in the size and composition of a country's population are gradual, even glacial, in comparison to the fast pace of economic change and financial market volatility. Yet these changes will exert strong influences on the path of economic growth and the political stability and character of a country. What types of populations are supportive of the development of democratic style governments? When a bulge of retiring workers wants to sell its large houses and financial assets to a smaller group of younger residents, what happens? What are the implications of the age pyramid for the ability of a country to fund its social liabilities? Can there be "job creation" if there is no population growth? If population growth is achieved through immigration rather than through a high citizen birth rate, what happens?

Related Link: Click to View

Re-Examining Central Bank Orthodoxy for Unorthodox Times

Posted to Event by Ms. Kimberly Wood of Global Interdependence Center at 1:27 PM

Join GIC for the first program in our 2012 Abroad series! This two day event will include a full day conference, in partnership with the Banque de France, as well as a half day private roundtable discussion.

This program will be the inaugural event of the Global Society of Fellows. The conference will include the presentation of two policy papers, "Does Central Bank Independence Interfere with Pursuing an Optimal Monetary/Fiscal Policy Mix in a Liquidity Trap?", written by Paul McCulley, Chair of the GIC Global Society of Fellows, and "Are Central Banks Innocent Bystanders in Wealth and Income Distribution Outcomes?," written by John Silvia, Chief Economist for Wells Fargo.

Bill Miller, CFA, Chairman, Chief Investment Officer & Portfolio Manager of Legg Mason Capital Management, will present the keynote on "Time Travel in the Minsky Moment".

Related Link: Click to View

Debt Agencies' Role in the Global Debt Capital Markets: Past, Present & Future

Posted to Event by Ms. Kimberly Wood of Global Interdependence Center at 11:57 AM

Join the Global Interdependence Center for this half day conference as we explore the role, influence and evolution of rating agencies as they pertain to capital debt markets.

Debt ratings agencies are instrumental to the debt capital markets. Firms such as S&P, Moody's and Egan Jones commit considerable resources in assessing the creditworthiness of borrowers, enabling investors and lenders to make informed credit decisions.

However, with the onset of the global financial crisis, there are many questions. Does the present debt rating system actually work? Is it proactive, or reactive? How was the present system created? Are there conflicts of interest? What impact does "politics" have with respect to rating determinations? Most importantly, does the present system & Process serve investors adequately by providing independent information?

Please join us on February 29th at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia as we address these questions.

Related Link: Click to View