Reading about the world economy every day is one thing. Understanding how the pieces fit together is what allows you to ask better questions about your investments, your business, and your future. Where is capital moving? What happens when confidence in government debt begins to weaken? How do political upheaval and war change the outlook for markets thousands of miles away?
Join Martin Armstrong at the 2026 World Economic Conference in Orlando, Florida, December 4–6. This year’s conference will examine sovereign debt, the potential for a bond crisis, geopolitical conflict, political instability, and why interest rates can rise for reasons that extend beyond inflation.
For readers who follow Armstrong Economics, the WEC is an opportunity to step back from individual posts and consider the broader forces shaping the world economy. A shift in confidence can send capital across borders, changing the outlook for currencies, businesses, and entire countries. Understanding those connections means looking beyond the domestic explanations that so often dominate public debate.
This year also offers a particularly compelling reason to attend. Martin has confirmed that he will personally lead a Cyclical Technical Analysis session, exploring the interaction between time and price and how he interprets market behavior. This may be the last time Mr. Armstrong conducts such a session, making it a meaningful opportunity for those who want to learn directly from decades of his work.
There is also immense value in the conversations that happen outside the presentations. Attending in person brings you together with people from different countries, professions, and backgrounds who share an interest in understanding how the world economy works. The Orlando event includes networking opportunities and a cocktail reception, while virtual tickets offer an option for those unable to travel.
Perhaps you have considered attending in previous years but kept putting it off. If you regularly read the blog and find yourself wanting a fuller understanding of the relationships between markets, confidence, and political change, this is your opportunity to take that next step. Bring your curiosity, challenge your assumptions, and join us as we examine the questions that will matter beyond the next news cycle.
Reserve your place at the 2026 World Economic Conference, December 4–6 in Orlando, or join us virtually. In-person space is limited, and registration is open now.
