Introduction to the conference from Co-Curators and the director of Emerging Futures. Vicki Purewal, Sophia Parker, Ashanti Kunene and Azul Duque (Singing) Hall 1, Session 1 of 9. 1 of 19 recordings.

In the midst of the polycrisis, we witness the birth of a new AI driven era of human civilisation. The future looks like ... what should we be doing as stewards of wealth, knowing what we know about how extreme wealth is generated by the emergence of new and advanced technology, like AI? SPEAKERS Rachel Coldicutt, Careful Industries Anasuya Sengupta, Whose Knowledge? Abeba Birhane, Mozilla Foundation St Pancras, Session 2 of 4

Concluding Reflections from the day from our Co-Curators and the director of Emerging Futures. Sophia Parker, Vicki Purewal and Ashanti Kunene. Hall 1, Session 9 of 9.

The choices we make today are having a material impact on the quality of life for future generations as well as on the viability of the planet we inhabit and our more-than-human kin. How can we bring our awareness of the future into the present, so that we steward all kinds of ‘wealth’ in a way that is accountable to future generations? CHAIR Moira Sinclair, Paul Hamlyn Foundation SPEAKERS Euella Jackson, Co-Director Rising Arts Agency Amira Hayat, Student, writer, poet, facilitator and activist Sophie Howe, the first Future Generations Commissioner for Wales/Welsh Government Hall 1, Session 3 of 9.

This conference is taking place in a time of rapid change of an unprecedented scale. In the intertwined crises of ecological breakdown, rising inequality and unstable geopolitics, how should we act? What should our response be to the abundance of financial capital, given it is so unevenly shared, and growing at the expense of other forms of capital (e.g. natural, social and civic capital)? This panel sets the scene for the rest of the day, inviting participants to consider the imperative of accountability for stewards of wealth across the finance landscape. Panellists will consider the way we think about risk, and how that may need to shift; and the legitimacy of decision making in this time between worlds. This opening conversation will ground us in the moment we find ourselves in, and explore how we could better use the wealth we collectively hold today to forge pathways to a tomorrow where people and planet can flourish. CHAIR Indy Johar, Dark Matter Labs SPEAKERS Kirsten Dunlop, Climate KIC Dr. Carolina Alves, Diversifying and Decolonising Economics, IIPP Aarathi Krishnan, RAKSHA Hall 1, Session 2 of 9

This panel will be in conversation about the kinds of capacities and competencies we need to develop and practise for the work of these times. Whether that’s how we engage with and hold complexity, pay attention to and design with planetary-scale systems, through to leading through times of collapse, and designing containers from which alternative imaginations and futures can emerge and be rehearsed. Whether people are working in the design of where capital flows or place-based system shifts, we need to update our practices and develop new ones for such messy, turbulent and unpredictable transitions. CHAIR Cassie Robinson, Emerging Futures, Joseph Rowntree Foundation SPEAKERS Elissa Sloan Perry, Change Elemental, Prefiguring Futures Lab Justin Cooke, Centre for Complexity Vanessa Reid, Wolf Willow Institute and Living Wholeness Institute Dr Syrus Marcus Ware, Vanier Scholar, Artist and Activist Hall 1, Session 8 of 9.

Following up on last year’s panel on the psychology of wealth, we will explore how to organise wealth-holders successfully for social change. Typically seen as the enemies of social justice movements, why should we organise wealthy people into social justice movements, and how can we do this more successfully? When we relate to donors and wealth holders transactionally, we can perpetuate needless wealth accumulation and miss opportunities to organise people with power to support social justice movements to succeed. When we connect the humanity of wealth-orders, we can be more effective. In this panel, we’ll explore hard-won strategies on how to organise those with power to join forces with social justice movements, and offer compelling frameworks on how to relate to those with wealth in a way that will help everyone to feel inspired to fight systemic oppression. CHAIR Iris Brilliant, Money Coach for Wealth-holders SPEAKERS Rye Young, Director, Sprocket Foundation Rajasvini Bhansali, Executive Director, Solidaire Network & Solidaire Action Hall 1, Session 4 of 9.

The growth of family offices—private wealth management or investment vehicles with liquid investable assets typically above USD 100 million—are a powerful signifier of wealth inequality. This panel will explore what we know about the status quo of family office and systems change, what we don’t, and where potential exists. CHAIR Bridget Kustin, Director, Ownership Project 2.0: Private Capital Owners & Impact SPEAKERS Juliet Agnew, Barclays Harlin Singh-Urofsky, Citi Private Francesca Spoerry, Center for Sustainable Finance and Private Wealth Hall 1, Session 5 of 9.