Difference between revisions of "Klaus Regling"

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'''Klaus P. Regling''' is a [[Germans|German]] economist and current Chief Executive Officer of the [[European Financial Stability Facility]] (EFSF)<ref>http://www.efsf.europa.eu/attachments/cv_klaus_regling_en.pdf</ref> and Managing Director of the [[European Stability Mechanism]].<ref name=About>http://www.esm.europa.eu/about/organisation/index.htm</ref> Regling, who has a revolving door to the [[financial industry]] and [[hedge funds]], was reportedly considered as a possible head of the [[European Central Bank]] to succeed [[Jean Claude Trichet]].<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/12/business/global/12ecb.html?scp=1&sq=klaus%20regling&st=cse </ref>
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He was selected a [[WEF/Global Leaders for Tomorrow/1993|Global Leader for Tomorrow]] by the [[World Economic Forum]] in 1993.  He is a member of the [[transatlantic]] deep state network [[Atlantik-Brücke]].
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==Background==
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The son of a carpenter who sat in the German [[Bundestag]] for the [[Social Democratic Party of Germany|Social Democrats]],<ref>Zeke Turner (August 21, 2015), [https://www.politico.eu/article/esm-imf-regling-klaus-regling-lagarde-draghi-greek-crisis-euro-grexit/ Meet Mr. Stability] ''[[Politico Europe]]''.</ref> Regling studied economics at the [[University of Hamburg]], and after receiving his bachelor's degree in 1971  went on to the [[University of Regensburg]], where he earned a master's in the subject in 1975.
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==Career==
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In 1975 Regling began work at the [[International Monetary Fund]] (IMF) in [[Washington, D.C.]]. He spent his first two years as part of the IMF's Economist Program, specifically the Research and African Department, and the following three years as an economist in the Research Department.<ref name=OECD>http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/23/38/40685241.pdf </ref>
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In 1980 Regling left and spent a year in the Economics Department of the [[Association of German Banks]] (BdB) before being hired as an economist by the [[Federal Ministry of Finance (Germany)|German Ministry of Finance]], where he worked in the European Monetary Affairs Division until 1985. That year he returned to the IMF and worked both in Washington as well as in [[Jakarta]], [[Indonesia]]. In 1991 Regling left the IMF once again and returned to the German Ministry of Finance, where he was named the Chief of the International Monetary Affairs Division. In 1993 he became the Deputy Director-General for International Monetary and Financial Relations and in 1995 the Director-General for European and International Financial Relations. In this capacity, he served as [[Chancellor of Germany|Chancellor]] [[Helmut Kohl]]’s representative to the IMF and the [[Group of Seven]] industrialized nations.<ref>[https://www.politico.eu/article/money-meister/ Klaus Regling: Money meister] ''[[European Voice]]'', May 30, 2001.</ref> While at the Ministry, he also held the roles of an alternate governor to the [[Asian Development Bank]] and the [[Inter-American Development Bank]] as well as on the supervisory board of [[Euler Hermes|Hermes Credit Insurance]].<ref>[https://www.politico.eu/article/money-meister/ Klaus Regling: Money meister] ''[[European Voice]]'', May 30, 2001.</ref> He remained with the ministry until 1998.
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In 1998, Regling left the Treasury Department for the financial industry. He spent two years in the private sector as managing director of the hedge fund [[Moore Capital Strategy Group]]<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20151208063138/http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/23/38/40685241.pdf</ref>. The return to the political sector took place in 2001 when he moved to the [[European Commission]] and took office as Director General for Economics and Monetary Affairs.<ref>http://www.zeit.de/2011/43/P-Regling/seite-2</ref>, where he and remained till June 2008.
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From 2008 to March 2009 he was part of the [[Otmar Issing|Issing Commission]], which was formed by Chancellor [[Angela Merkel]] to advise the government on financial regulatory reform. The commission was dominated by "permanent players in the financial market system".<ref>http://www.nachdenkseiten.de/?p=3842</ref> He also became chairman of the Brussels-based [[KR Economics]] consultancy.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20120310103020/http://www.bankinginquiry.gov.ie/Biographies.aspx</ref>
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He also was a professor at the [[Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy]] in [[Singapore]] for one year<ref>http://www.faz.net/aktuell/wirtschaft/eurokrise/klaus-regling-der-uneitle-euro-krisenmanager-11113420.html</ref> During this time he made contact with Asian financial investors. The fact that Asian investors have each subscribed to around 40 percent of the shares issued by the EFSF could give scope for further critical speculation.<ref>http://www.faz.net/aktuell/wirtschaft/eurokrise/klaus-regling-der-uneitle-euro-krisenmanager-11113420.html</ref>
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From New Year's until mid-June 2010, Regling was a director of the hedge fund Winton Futures Fund Ltd.<ref>http://investing.businessweek.com/businessweek/research/stocks/private/person.asp?personId=26202140&privcapId=108941&previousCapId=398625&previousTitle=GOLDMAN%20SACHS%20GROUP%20INC</ref>
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==European Financial Stability Facility==
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On July 1, 2010 he became head of the [[European Financial Stability Facility]].<ref>http://www.economist.com/node/1648560</ref>
  
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In the dispute over EU bonds in early 2011, he was close to Luxembourg Prime Minister [[Jean-Claude Juncker]].<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20110102221625/http://www.fr-online.de/wirtschaft/der-euro-retter/-/1472780/5052618/-/index.html</ref>
  
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In a 2013 interview 2013, he advocated for in the long term abolishing the “troika” of the [[International Monetary Fund]] (IMF), the [[European Central Bank]] (ECB) and the [[EU Commission]] in providing crisis aid for euro countries in need. In the short and medium term, the IMF should stay on board because it has the most experience with aid programs. In the long run, the euro states would have to manage such programs themselves. He sharply criticized the IMF for its assessment of the previous aid to [[Greece]]: “The IMF ridicules the stability pact and declares itself responsible for creating growth. In doing so, it not only creates a false contrast. Above all, it shows that he does not understand the rules of our monetary union."<ref>http://www.faz.net/aktuell/wirtschaft/europas-schuldenkrise/klaus-regling-leiter-des-euro-krisenfonds-will-troika-abschaffen-12220681.html</ref>
  
  

Latest revision as of 13:08, 13 September 2024

Person.png Klaus Regling  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(financier, central banker)
Klaus Regling.jpg
Born3 October 1950
Lübeck, West Germany
NationalityGerman
Alma materUniversity of Hamburg, University of Regensburg
Member ofAtlantik-Brücke, WEF/Global Leaders for Tomorrow/1993
Chief Executive Officer of the European Financial Stability Facility and Managing Director of the European Stability Mechanism. Considered as a possible head of the European Central Bank

Klaus P. Regling is a German economist and current Chief Executive Officer of the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF)[1] and Managing Director of the European Stability Mechanism.[2] Regling, who has a revolving door to the financial industry and hedge funds, was reportedly considered as a possible head of the European Central Bank to succeed Jean Claude Trichet.[3]

He was selected a Global Leader for Tomorrow by the World Economic Forum in 1993. He is a member of the transatlantic deep state network Atlantik-Brücke.

Background

The son of a carpenter who sat in the German Bundestag for the Social Democrats,[4] Regling studied economics at the University of Hamburg, and after receiving his bachelor's degree in 1971 went on to the University of Regensburg, where he earned a master's in the subject in 1975.

Career

In 1975 Regling began work at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in Washington, D.C.. He spent his first two years as part of the IMF's Economist Program, specifically the Research and African Department, and the following three years as an economist in the Research Department.[5]

In 1980 Regling left and spent a year in the Economics Department of the Association of German Banks (BdB) before being hired as an economist by the German Ministry of Finance, where he worked in the European Monetary Affairs Division until 1985. That year he returned to the IMF and worked both in Washington as well as in Jakarta, Indonesia. In 1991 Regling left the IMF once again and returned to the German Ministry of Finance, where he was named the Chief of the International Monetary Affairs Division. In 1993 he became the Deputy Director-General for International Monetary and Financial Relations and in 1995 the Director-General for European and International Financial Relations. In this capacity, he served as Chancellor Helmut Kohl’s representative to the IMF and the Group of Seven industrialized nations.[6] While at the Ministry, he also held the roles of an alternate governor to the Asian Development Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank as well as on the supervisory board of Hermes Credit Insurance.[7] He remained with the ministry until 1998.

In 1998, Regling left the Treasury Department for the financial industry. He spent two years in the private sector as managing director of the hedge fund Moore Capital Strategy Group[8]. The return to the political sector took place in 2001 when he moved to the European Commission and took office as Director General for Economics and Monetary Affairs.[9], where he and remained till June 2008.

From 2008 to March 2009 he was part of the Issing Commission, which was formed by Chancellor Angela Merkel to advise the government on financial regulatory reform. The commission was dominated by "permanent players in the financial market system".[10] He also became chairman of the Brussels-based KR Economics consultancy.[11]

He also was a professor at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy in Singapore for one year[12] During this time he made contact with Asian financial investors. The fact that Asian investors have each subscribed to around 40 percent of the shares issued by the EFSF could give scope for further critical speculation.[13]

From New Year's until mid-June 2010, Regling was a director of the hedge fund Winton Futures Fund Ltd.[14]

European Financial Stability Facility

On July 1, 2010 he became head of the European Financial Stability Facility.[15]

In the dispute over EU bonds in early 2011, he was close to Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker.[16]

In a 2013 interview 2013, he advocated for in the long term abolishing the “troika” of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the European Central Bank (ECB) and the EU Commission in providing crisis aid for euro countries in need. In the short and medium term, the IMF should stay on board because it has the most experience with aid programs. In the long run, the euro states would have to manage such programs themselves. He sharply criticized the IMF for its assessment of the previous aid to Greece: “The IMF ridicules the stability pact and declares itself responsible for creating growth. In doing so, it not only creates a false contrast. Above all, it shows that he does not understand the rules of our monetary union."[17]


 

Events Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
WEF/Annual Meeting/201323 January 201327 January 2013World Economic Forum
Switzerland		2500 mostly unelected leaders met to discuss "leading through adversity"
WEF/Annual Meeting/202021 January 202024 January 2020World Economic Forum
Switzerland		This mega-summit of the world's ruling class and their political and media appendages happens every year, but 2020 was special, as the continuous corporate media coverage of COVID-19 started more or less from one day to the next on 20/21 January 2020, coinciding with the start of the meeting.
WEF/Annual Meeting/202222 May 202226 May 2022World Economic Forum
Switzerland		1912 guests in Davos
Many thanks to our Patrons who cover ~2/3 of our hosting bill. Please join them if you can.


References

  1. ↑ http://www.efsf.europa.eu/attachments/cv_klaus_regling_en.pdf
  2. ↑ http://www.esm.europa.eu/about/organisation/index.htm
  3. ↑ https://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/12/business/global/12ecb.html?scp=1&sq=klaus%20regling&st=cse
  4. ↑ Zeke Turner (August 21, 2015), Meet Mr. Stability Politico Europe.
  5. ↑ http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/23/38/40685241.pdf
  6. ↑ Klaus Regling: Money meister European Voice, May 30, 2001.
  7. ↑ Klaus Regling: Money meister European Voice, May 30, 2001.
  8. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20151208063138/http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/23/38/40685241.pdf
  9. ↑ http://www.zeit.de/2011/43/P-Regling/seite-2
  10. ↑ http://www.nachdenkseiten.de/?p=3842
  11. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20120310103020/http://www.bankinginquiry.gov.ie/Biographies.aspx
  12. ↑ http://www.faz.net/aktuell/wirtschaft/eurokrise/klaus-regling-der-uneitle-euro-krisenmanager-11113420.html
  13. ↑ http://www.faz.net/aktuell/wirtschaft/eurokrise/klaus-regling-der-uneitle-euro-krisenmanager-11113420.html
  14. ↑ http://investing.businessweek.com/businessweek/research/stocks/private/person.asp?personId=26202140&privcapId=108941&previousCapId=398625&previousTitle=GOLDMAN%20SACHS%20GROUP%20INC
  15. ↑ http://www.economist.com/node/1648560
  16. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20110102221625/http://www.fr-online.de/wirtschaft/der-euro-retter/-/1472780/5052618/-/index.html
  17. ↑ http://www.faz.net/aktuell/wirtschaft/europas-schuldenkrise/klaus-regling-leiter-des-euro-krisenfonds-will-troika-abschaffen-12220681.html


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