When Black Swans multiply

Markus Krall, born in 1962, studied at the University of Freiburg, received his doctorate as a Monbusho scholar of the Japanese government in Freiburg and at the Imperial University of Nagoya / Japan. He holds a doctorate in economics, is a consultant, manager, author and sought-after speaker and winner of the Roland Baader Award 2020. For almost 30 years he worked in various roles as a top manager in the financial and consulting industry, including on the board staff of Allianz, as a partner and director at Oliver Wyman, senior partner and head of the risk management practice at McKinsey & Company and board member for risk management at Converium Rückversicherung. He is currently CEO of Degussa. As a consultant, his main focus has been on risk management for banks, insurance companies, regulators, governments and also multinational organizations. For the vast majority of banks in German-speaking Europe, he was responsible for the development of the credit risk systems currently in use. From this deep knowledge of the financial system and its players, he sees the dangers to the stability of our financial and economic system posed by derailed monetary policy and anti-market economic policy. Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

»The author daringly and successfully steps from the role of financial system critic into one of futurologist, and delivers an urgent counterstance to those 'brave new world' perspectives which we are offered daily. Krall takes us on an exciting and compelling journey through a world in flux, and delivers fascinating insights into how things could be tomorrow - as well as the risky ways in which we might get there!« Prof. Dr. Max Otte

»The author daringly and successfully steps from the role of financial system critic into one of futurologist, and delivers an urgent counterstance to those ›brave new world‹ perspectives which we are offered daily. Krall takes us on an exciting and compelling journey through a world in flux, and delivers fascinating insights into how things could be tomorrow – as well as the risky ways in which we might get there!«
Prof. Dr. Max Otte