Ensuring US-EU Economic Cooperation: A Conversation with Sharon Bowles, MEP
Tue, March 25, 2014 • 5:15 pm ET
1030 15th Street, NW
12th Floor (West Tower)
Washington, DC 20005
Keynote Ms. Sharon BowlesMember of European Parliament Outgoing Chair of the Economic and Monetary Affairs (ECON) Committee Introduction byMr. Frederick KempePresident and CEO Atlantic Council Moderated byMr. Douwe MiedemaFinancial Regulation Team Lead Thomson Reuters Please join the Atlantic Council and Thomson Reuters on March 25 as Sharon Bowles, MEP, gives remarks reflecting on the five […]
Keynote
Ms. Sharon Bowles Member of European Parliament Outgoing Chair of the Economic and Monetary Affairs (ECON) Committee
Introduction by Mr. Frederick Kempe President and CEO Atlantic Council
Moderated by Mr. Douwe Miedema Financial Regulation Team Lead Thomson Reuters
Please join the Atlantic Council and Thomson Reuters on March 25 as Sharon Bowles, MEP, gives remarks reflecting on the five years she has spent leading the influential Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee during the turbulence of the eurozone and global financial crises. She will be stepping down in May from the European Parliament, and will provide her thoughts on the most pressing issues facing financial regulators on either side of the Atlantic, including the implementation of the Volcker Rule in the United States and the Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (MiFid) in Europe. Bowles will also give her views on the current state of US-EU economic relations and the future of the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) negotiations, and explore progress towards building a Banking Union in Europe. She will outline the most productive next steps for transatlantic financial regulatory cooperation in order to ensure future growth and stability.
Bowles is regularly named by the media and industry as one of the most influential members of the European Parliament. She is the first Briton and first member of the Liberal Democratic Party to chair the European Parliament's powerful ECON committee, where she played a leading role in coordinating Europe’s response to the crises.
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