AI and the Future of Investment in a Deglobalized World

{ "name": "AI and the Future of Investment in a Deglobalized World", "description": "As globalization gives way to regionalization and shifting geopolitical \nalliances, artificial intelligence is emerging as a decisive force reshaping \ninvestment landscapes. This talk with Dr. Stephan Unger (Professor of Finance \nat Saint Anselm College), will explore how the combined effects of \ndeglobalization and AI adoption are transforming economic stability, labor \nmarkets, and price dynamics, and what that means for investors. The session \noffers a forward-looking framework to understand where capital is likely to \nflow in a world defined by both technological acceleration and economic \nfragmentation.\n\nThis event is free and open to the public, but registration is required. \nThere will be light refreshments.\n\n.... Register here \u2192 [1]\n \u00a0\n\n------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\u00a0\n*Meet the Speaker*\n\nStephan Unger is a Professor of Finance at Saint Anselm College, NH. With \nextensive experience in both academia and the financial sector, he has worked \nas a stockbroker, corporate FX\/fixed-income structuring specialist at an \nInvestment bank in London, Milan, and Munich, and was Director of an \nalgorithmic FX trading firm. In academia, he has held positions at the Vienna \nUniversity of Economics and Business and the University of Vienna in Austria, \nwith a focus on finance, monetary policy, and macroeconomics. As a \nlong-standing member of the program committee and senior advisor of the World \nEnergy Council in London and Vienna, he oversees the agenda of the World \nEnergy Council Austria and coordinates the Young Energy Professionals program \nin Austria. He also holds a Diploma in Jazz Piano and an MA in Ancient \nPhilosophy from the University of Athens in Greece.\n\n\n[1] https:\/\/lp.constantcontactpages.com\/ev\/reg\/pj73eum\n", "startDate": "2026-03-26", "startTime": "16:30", "endDate": "2026-03-26", "endTime": "17:30", "label": "Add to Calendar", "options": [ "Apple", "Google", "iCal", "Microsoft365", "MicrosoftTeams", "Outlook.com", "Yahoo" ], "timeZone": "America\/New_York", "trigger": "click", "listStyle": "modal", "iCalFileName": "anselm-event-27981", "location": "Savard Welcome Center" }

AI and the Future of Investment in a Deglobalized World

In Person

March 26, 2026

4:30 pm EDT - 5:30 pm EDT

Location: Savard Welcome Center

As globalization gives way to regionalization and shifting geopolitical alliances, artificial intelligence is emerging as a decisive force reshaping investment landscapes. This talk with Dr. Stephan Unger (Professor of Finance at Saint Anselm College), will explore how the combined effects of deglobalization and AI adoption are transforming economic stability, labor markets, and price dynamics, and what that means for investors. The session offers a forward-looking framework to understand where capital is likely to flow in a world defined by both technological acceleration and economic fragmentation.

This event is free and open to the public, but registration is required. There will be light refreshments.

Register here →

Meet the Speaker

Stephan Unger is a Professor of Finance at Saint Anselm College, NH. With extensive experience in both academia and the financial sector, he has worked as a stockbroker, corporate FX/fixed-income structuring specialist at an Investment bank in London, Milan, and Munich, and was Director of an algorithmic FX trading firm. In academia, he has held positions at the Vienna University of Economics and Business and the University of Vienna in Austria, with a focus on finance, monetary policy, and macroeconomics. As a long-standing member of the program committee and senior advisor of the World Energy Council in London and Vienna, he oversees the agenda of the World Energy Council Austria and coordinates the Young Energy Professionals program in Austria. He also holds a Diploma in Jazz Piano and an MA in Ancient Philosophy from the University of Athens in Greece.