The Growth Imperative: Industries, Innovation, and Wealth in a Changing Economy
Date: December 16, 2025
Time: 11:45 am MT
Join AMG and Dr. Jonathan Moyer of the Pardee Institute for International Futures for a candid conversation about how the Administration’s objective of 2.9% or greater economic growth could materialize and compare its impact to the continual growth of 2.4% experienced for the last five years.
Tuesday, December 16, 2025
The U.S. economy has weathered challenges in 2025—defying tariffs, rate hikes, and employment headwinds. AI-driven investment is surging, markets are climbing, and optimism is in the air. But here’s the real question: Is this the start of a new era of growth—or just a temporary high?
We’ll explore:
- Which industries and technologies could define the next wave of economic expansion
- How public policy could accelerate—or derail—growth and the uncertainties standing in the way
- How you could position your wealth for protection and growth with either outcome
SPEAKER BIO
Jonathan Moyer
Jonathan D. Moyer is an Assistant Professor at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies and Director of the Frederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures. He works across various research areas, extending and using the International Futures (IFs) integrated assessment platform. Partnering with governments, think tanks, NGOs and others across the globe, the Pardee Center informs policy-making around the world by building data, tools and leading analysis that explores our deeply interconnected world.
Jonathan studies patterns of human development through funded research for organizations like the African Union Development Agency and the United Nations. He leads the creation of new data and tools to better understand and analyze international relations contributing to reports such as the U.S. National Intelligence Council Global Trends 2030. Jonathan also researches patterns and drivers of state fragility and failure most notably as Lead Co-PI on a five-year Minerva grant. He received his Ph.D. in international studies from the Josef Korbel School of International Studies in 2012.
Request an Invite
The Growth Imperative: Industries, Innovation, and Wealth in a Changing Economy
Date: December 16, 2025
Time: 11:45 am MT
Join AMG and Dr. Jonathan Moyer of the Pardee Institute for International Futures for a candid conversation about how the Administration’s objective of 2.9% or greater economic growth could materialize and compare its impact to the continual growth of 2.4% experienced for the last five years.
Tuesday, December 16, 2025
The U.S. economy has weathered challenges in 2025—defying tariffs, rate hikes, and employment headwinds. AI-driven investment is surging, markets are climbing, and optimism is in the air. But here’s the real question: Is this the start of a new era of growth—or just a temporary high?
We’ll explore:
- Which industries and technologies could define the next wave of economic expansion
- How public policy could accelerate—or derail—growth and the uncertainties standing in the way
- How you could position your wealth for protection and growth with either outcome
SPEAKER BIO
Jonathan Moyer
Jonathan D. Moyer is an Assistant Professor at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies and Director of the Frederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures. He works across various research areas, extending and using the International Futures (IFs) integrated assessment platform. Partnering with governments, think tanks, NGOs and others across the globe, the Pardee Center informs policy-making around the world by building data, tools and leading analysis that explores our deeply interconnected world.
Jonathan studies patterns of human development through funded research for organizations like the African Union Development Agency and the United Nations. He leads the creation of new data and tools to better understand and analyze international relations contributing to reports such as the U.S. National Intelligence Council Global Trends 2030. Jonathan also researches patterns and drivers of state fragility and failure most notably as Lead Co-PI on a five-year Minerva grant. He received his Ph.D. in international studies from the Josef Korbel School of International Studies in 2012.