President Bill Clinton is the 42nd President of the United States and the first democratic President in six decades to be elected twice. During his administration, America enjoyed more peace and economic well-being than at any time in its history. He founded the Clinton Foundation in 2001 to help address critical global issues such as the AIDS epidemic and climate change, produce a network of changemakers and create salient economic opportunity.

Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton is the only former First Lady to hold an elected office when she was elected Senator of New York in 2000. Nine years later she was appointed U.S. Secretary of State by President Barack Obama. In 2016, Hillary Clinton was the first woman in U.S. history to become the presidential nominee of a major political party, garnering 66 million votes in favour of her vision to advance progressive values and citizen engagement at all levels.

David Cameron served as Prime Minister of the UK from 2010 until 2016, as a Member of Parliament since 2001, and led the Conservative Party for 11 years. Heralded as one of the UK’s youngest prime ministers in over 200 years, he transformed Britain’s economy and remodelled the country’s political agenda to one of compassion, equality and transparency.

Named by Forbes as one of the most influential business theorists of the last 50 years, Professor Clayton Christensen is regarded as an authority on innovation and growth. The Kim B. Clark Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School and five-time recipient of the McKinsey Award, his disruptive innovation theory and teachings on the topic have defined 21st century business.

Creator of the BRICs acronym, Lord Jim O’Neill is an esteemed British economist and former chairman of Goldman Sachs Asset Management. He also serves as a visiting research fellow at Brussels-based economics think tank, Bruegel, and is one of the founding trustees and president of SHINE, a UK-based educational charity.

Caroline Webb is a management consultant, economist and renowned leadership coach. She has worked alongside organisations across the globe to assist their employees in increasing productivity, energy and success – first as a partner at McKinsey & Company, where she continues to serve as a senior advisor, and now as CEO of her own firm, Sevenshift.

Efosa Ojomo is a research fellow at the Clayton Christensen Institute for Disruptive Innovation and founder and president of Poverty Stops Here, a non-profit aimed at helping people living in poor communities in Nigeria. Co-author of “The Prosperity Paradox” his research examines how emerging markets can create prosperity for by focusing on market-creating innovations.

Stephen Koseff is the former Chief Executive Officer of the Investec Group, a role he held for 21 years before retiring earlier this year. Koseff, together with his management team, has overseen the group’s international expansion with established platforms in three principal markets, South Africa, the United Kingdom and Australia and a presence in 41 locations globally.

Caster Semenya is one of South Africa’s most successful professional women athletes. She won gold in the 800m at the 2012 and 2016 Olympic Games. In 2016, she became the first person to win all three of the 400m, 800m, and 1 500m titles at the South African National Championships. In addition to her two Olympic gold medals, she is the World Championships and Commonwealth Games 800m reigning champion.

Adrian Gore is the founder and Chief Executive Officer of the Discovery Group. He launched Discovery in 1992, with a simple and core purpose of making people healthier and enhancing and protecting their lives. Discovery has since evolved into a diversified and multinational financial services group. Discovery is widely acknowledged as a global thought leader in wellness behavioural change and its integration with health, life and short-term insurance.