Podcast appearances and mentions of alex pollock

We're at another crossroads. There is a growing sense on the Right that we have not solved the inflation and deportation issues. The question is will we make the right plays to achieve them. This begins with a recognition that unless we ignore the courts or strip their jurisdiction in must-pass legislation, this presidency is doomed. Next, we're joined by Alex Pollock, a banking expert at the Mises Institute, who warns that not only have we failed to solve inflation, but some of the current proposals from both parties will further exacerbate it. He explains how the Federal Reserve keeps a Ponzi scheme paid for by consumers in the form of high prices. He also believes that the Fed is fully controlled by Congress and not independent. Relatedly, Pollock believes that complaining about interest rates is addressing the symptom of the very problems created by the "easy money" cartel. Also, he believes it is a mistake to turn Freddie and Fannie back into venture socialist GSE status, which allows for crony private profit off the risk of taxpayers. More easy money and subsidized credit are what got us here; they sure won't solve inflation.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

So Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) is now a hero, but Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) deserves a primary?Sadly, Trump is repeating the mistakes of his first term by demanding that conservatives in Congress undermine his own stated agenda. Also, what ever happened to banning mRNA?Next, we tackle the housing crisis caused by government with banking and housing expert Alex Pollock of the Mises Institute. Alex explains the entire nature and history of Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, Ginne Mae, and the FHA and how they are inflating the housing market by backing mortgages that are insolvent. Along with the Federal Reserve, they are the source of the housing crisis. Now is the time to unwind them completely, not return them to a venture socialism public-private partnership. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

America's residential mortgage market is mostly controlled by government. Ryan McMaken and Alex Pollock talk about how government corporations like Fannie Mae are fueling America's housing affordability crisis. Register for Our Enemy The Bureaucracy now at https://Mises.org/Phoenix25.Be sure to follow Radio Rothbard at https://Mises.org/RadioRothbardRadio Rothbard mugs are available at the Mises Store. Get yours at https://Mises.org/RothMug PROMO CODE: RothPod for 20% off

America's residential mortgage market is mostly controlled by government. Ryan McMaken and Alex Pollock talk about how government corporations like Fannie Mae are fueling America's housing affordability crisis. Register for Our Enemy The Bureaucracy now at https://Mises.org/Phoenix25.Be sure to follow Radio Rothbard at https://Mises.org/RadioRothbardRadio Rothbard mugs are available at the Mises Store. Get yours at https://Mises.org/RothMug PROMO CODE: RothPod for 20% off

In Better Money: Gold, Fiat, Or Bitcoin?, monetary expert Lawrence H. White delves into the timely debate surrounding alternative currencies amidst the backdrop of constant inflation in the fiat currency world. Better Money explains and analyzes gold, fiat dollars, and Bitcoin standards to evaluate their relative merits and capabilities as currencies. It addresses common misunderstandings of the gold standard and Bitcoin, and scrutinizes the evolution of currency, particularly the interplay between market and government roles. White provides provocative analysis of which standard might ultimately provide better money, and argues that we need a market competition among them.Please join us as Professor Lawrence White joins discussants Alexandra Gaiser and Bert Ely, and moderator Alex Pollock to discuss Better Money.Featuring: Prof. Lawrence H. White, George Mason UniversityAlexandra Gaiser, General Counsel, StriveBert Ely, Principal, Ely & Company, Inc.Moderator: Alex J. Pollock, Senior Fellow, Mises Institute

In this week's episode, Mark looks at the type information that investors need, but do not have. These anti-wild cards are going to appear in the economy, but no one really knows what, where, or when. Mark looks back at some historical examples. See also Surprised Again! The Covid Crisis and the New Market Bubble by Alex Pollock and Howard Adler: Mises.org/MI_59A Be sure to follow Minor Issues at Mises.org/MinorIssues. Get your free copy of Dr. Guido Hülsmann's How Inflation Destroys Civilization at Mises.org/IssuesFree.

In this week's episode, Mark looks at the type information that investors need, but do not have. These anti-wild cards are going to appear in the economy, but no one really knows what, where, or when. Mark looks back at some historical examples. See also Surprised Again! The Covid Crisis and the New Market Bubble by Alex Pollock and Howard Adler: Mises.org/MI_59A Be sure to follow Minor Issues at Mises.org/MinorIssues. Get your free copy of Dr. Guido Hülsmann's How Inflation Destroys Civilization at Mises.org/IssuesFree.

In this week's episode, Mark looks at the type information that investors need, but do not have. These anti-wild cards are going to appear in the economy, but no one really knows what, where, or when. Mark looks back at some historical examples. See also Surprised Again! The Covid Crisis and the New Market Bubble by Alex Pollock and Howard Adler: https://Mises.org/MI_59A Be sure to follow Minor Issues at https://Mises.org/MinorIssues. Get your free copy of Dr. Guido Hülsmann's How Inflation Destroys Civilization at https://Mises.org/IssuesFree.

In this week's episode, Mark looks at the type information that investors need, but do not have. These anti-wild cards are going to appear in the economy, but no one really knows what, where, or when. Mark looks back at some historical examples. See also Surprised Again! The Covid Crisis and the New Market Bubble by Alex Pollock and Howard Adler: Mises.org/MI_59A Be sure to follow Minor Issues at Mises.org/MinorIssues. Get your free copy of Dr. Guido Hülsmann's How Inflation Destroys Civilization at Mises.org/IssuesFree.

Recorded at the Mises Institute Supporters Summit in Auburn, Alabama, 12-14 October 2023. Sponsored by Bob Tancula.

Alex Pollock has decades of experience in financial markets, including a position as President of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago. He explains to Bob the mechanics of the Fed's current insolvency and its implications for ordinary Americans. Join us in Fort Myers on November 4 to cut through the campaign talking points and offer an uncompromising look at what is coming next. Use Code "FL2023" for $10 off admission: Mises.org/FL23]]>

Alex Pollock has decades of experience in financial markets, including a position as President of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago. He explains to Bob the mechanics of the Fed's current insolvency and its implications for ordinary Americans. Join us in Fort Myers on November 4 to cut through the campaign talking points and offer an uncompromising look at what is coming next. Use Code "FL2023" for $10 off admission: Mises.org/FL23

Alex Pollock has decades of experience in financial markets, including a position as President of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago. He explains to Bob the mechanics of the Fed's current insolvency and its implications for ordinary Americans. Join us in Fort Myers on November 4 to cut through the campaign talking points and offer an uncompromising look at what is coming next. Use Code "FL2023" for $10 off admission: Mises.org/FL23

Alex Pollock has decades of experience in financial markets, including a position as President of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago. He explains to Bob the mechanics of the Fed's current insolvency and its implications for ordinary Americans.

Alex Pollock has decades of experience in financial markets, including a position as President of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago. He explains to Bob the mechanics of the Fed's current insolvency and its implications for ordinary Americans. Join us in Fort Myers on November 4 to cut through the campaign talking points and offer an uncompromising look at what is coming next. Use Code "FL2023" for $10 off admission: Mises.org/FL23

Alex Pollock has decades of experience in financial markets, including a position as President of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago. He explains to Bob the mechanics of the Fed's current insolvency and its implications for ordinary Americans. Join us in Fort Myers on November 4 to cut through the campaign talking points and offer an uncompromising look at what is coming next. Use Code "FL2023" for $10 off admission: Mises.org/FL23

Biden is strengthening the enemy! Shaun breaks down Biden's Iran Deal. PLUS, Alex Pollock, Senior Fellow with the Mises Institute, exaggerates to Shaun that NOTHING is free - even The Fed printing money! And best-selling author Cheryl Chumley warns Shaun of more coming lockdowns as more administrations take advantage of breaking Constitutional laws for "public health" emergencies.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Facing the Future, we revisit a conversation from earlier this year with Alex Pollock and Howard Adler, authors of a new book entitled "Surprised Again: The COVID Crisis and the New Market Bubble." The book examines the recent economic crises, including the COVID related economic shutdown and the Great Recession of 2008-10, and asks why these types of events always seem to take us by surprise. Though inflation has come down somewhat from its peak in the last year, it is still a problem for our economy, brought about in large part by the federal government's responses to the two most recent economic crises. Not to mention the trillions of dollars these crisis responses added to our national debt.

This week on Facing the Future, we revisit a conversation from earlier this year with Alex Pollock and Howard Adler, authors of a new book entitled "Surprised Again: The COVID Crisis and the New Market Bubble." The book examines the recent economic crises, including the COVID related economic shutdown and the Great Recession of 2008-10, and asks why these types of events always seem to take us by surprise. Though inflation has come down somewhat from its peak in the last year, it is still a problem for our economy, brought about in large part by the federal government's responses to the two most recent economic crises. Not to mention the trillions of dollars these crisis responses added to our national debt.

The Federal Reserve has created a vicious and perpetual cycle of inflation. According to today's guest, you should not buy into the propaganda of falling inflation. We're joined by Alex Pollock, a banking expert at the Mises Institute, who is warning that the Federal Reserve is responsible for the housing affordability crisis. He explains in layman's terms how the debt and the Federal Reserve's manipulation of it are making life unaffordable for us on all fronts. He also warns that they are beginning to actualize losses on their balance sheet, which will spawn more money printing and, of course, more inflation. We need to end the Fed's ability to manipulate the economy and focus only on price stability. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

0:00 - Mayor Lightfoot sat down with ABC 7's Craig Wall, blames "anger bubble" for election loss   10:51 - Dan & Amy take listener reaction to Lightfoot's interview with Craig Wall   30:57 - Dan & Amy report on the AP Calculus class at Evanston Township H.S. "...the course is restricted to students who identify as Black, all genders." "...the course is restricted to students who identify as Latinx, all genders." Neo-segregation is the absurdity of identitarianism taken to its logical end.   49:36 - Professor of economics and finance at the University of Michigan, Carpe Diem blogger for the American Enterprise Institute & Title IX watch dog, Mark Perry, shares the federal civil rights complaint he filed with the Chicago Office for Civil Rights against ETHS for their AP Calculus class   01:04:22 - Senior Research Fellow for Defense Programs at The Heritage Foundation, Dakota Wood, on the unraveling of Epstein and the Ukraine offensive    01:19:03 - Highlights from the WHCA Dinner   01:23:18 - Senior Fellow with the Mises Institute, served as the Principal Deputy Director of the Office of Financial Research in the U.S. Treasury Department and former President and CEO, Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago, Alex Pollock, on the duping of Jerome Powell and the Fed absolving itself from the Silicon Valley Bank. Check out Alex' most recent book Surprised Again!―The COVID Crisis and the New Market Bubble   01:39:23 - The New face of Hate: Liam Morrison of Middleborough, MS   01:59:56 - Dan & Amy react to Lori Lightfoot's letter to TX Gov Abbott   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It looks like the bill is finally coming due after decades of reckless monetary policy and out of control federal spending. After 40 years of relatively stable prices, we now have raging inflation. Interest rates have risen dramatically. Mortgage rates have more than doubled. And commercial banks are now sitting on more than $600 billion of unrealized bond losses.  Of course, and as expected, with the Silicon Valley Bank bailout, the Regulators have pulled out their default playbook declaring yet another institution systematically risky, taking another step toward the federalization of our banking system.  But there's also something new to worry about: regulatory mission drift. The Fed's historical mandates are to 1) promote price stability and 2) full employment and a safe and sound banking system. But instead, the Fed - and the Treasury - have changed their priorities to promote the progressive policies of climate change and equity.  Joining me to talk all this through are Alex Pollock and Steve Dewey. Both are grizzled veterans of the banking and regulatory world, which, as Alex points out, has been hit by a major crisis every decade since the 1970s. Together we have many decades of experience in financial markets. Alex and I have been conversing with each other, and interrupting each other, for almost fifty years.   Alex is a Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute and was Principal Deputy Director of the Office of Financial Research of the U.S. Treasury Department in 2019 and through 2021. He was also my second boss in the commercial banking world almost 45 years ago and was on my board at Allied Capital Corporation as we worked through the 2008 crisis and its aftermath.  Steve Dewey worked for several years in Asia during the Asian financial crisis and for the FDIC during and after the 2008 financial crisis where he was involved in the resolution of failed banks.  According to Alex, “We are still living in the aftermath of the long manipulation of interest rates and financial markets by the Federal Reserve and the club of central banks worldwide: the vast expansion of money and suppression of interest rates to an abnormally low level. Now we're seeing the results.”   Meantime, rather than being the above-the-fray dispassionate wise actor, the Federal Reserve has become part of the problem:  Just in the last six months, the Fed itself lost $44 billion which exceeds its capital of $42 billion. A big portion of its $8.7 trillion in assets are highly vulnerable to rising interest rates. Ironically, the Fed's interest rate risk is similar to SVB's.  So, what's going to happen next? The Fed and the Treasury seem likely to take more control in the name of risk management. The banking system holds $17 trillion of deposits and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen recently declared that these would be de facto insured by the Treasury, the Fed and the FDIC.   But consider this: the FDIC's deposit insurance fund is $128 billion, which is - putting it mildly - a little short of $17 trillion. Also, if the Fed continues losing money on its mortgage-backed securities, it will be losing over $100 billion a year.    Republican Senator Everett Dirksen, the Minority leader during the 1960s Kennedy-Johnson years, once said “a billion here, a billion there, and pretty soon we're talking real money.” Now we're talking trillions. Has the banking system become to big to save? Will the “solution” be a nationalized bank and a digital currency to prevent a collapse of the system? Or something else? How do the woke climate and equity agendas figure into this?  There's a lot to speculate about here. Join in our conversation for our take on the crisis.  As always, we try to make complicated things easier to understand and nothing right now seems more complicated than our money.

0:00 - Will Trump be arrested on Tuesday? Dan & Amy go through Trump's statement on Truth Social. Also, Maxine Watters claims that Trump is trying to "organize 'his domestic terrorists' to protest his potential arrest next week"   14:42 - Dan & Amy take listener reaction to the reports of Trump's upcoming arrest   28:08 - CTU and FOP - what's the landscape of Chicago's Mayor's race Dan & Amy look at polling numbers from two of the largest voting unions in the city    50:25 - CAMPUS BEAT: Writing for the Wall Street Journal, Stanford Law guest speaker Judge Kyle Duncan describes a turbulent scene as the Stanford campus demonstrates its “collegial culture”   01:06:28 - Vice President of the Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Institute for International Studies at The Heritage Foundation, Lt Col James Carafano, weighs in on the Russian takedown of a US drone and the Putin/Xi meeting. For more from Lt Col Carafano @JJCarafano   01:22:08 - William Jacobson, Cornell Law Professor and  president of the Legal Insurrection Foundation, discusses the looming Trump arrest and the potential for a Joe Biden impeachment. To read Professor Jacobson's latest and for more on the Legal Insurrection Foundation visit  LeagalInsurection.com   01:38:35 - Sports & Politics: San Jose Sharks goalie refuses to wear pride night jersey and Shark's twitter page tweets LGBTQ facts/info instead of covering the game   01:53:14 - Alex Pollock, Senior Fellow with the Mises Institute and former President and CEO of the  Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago, discusses the The Silicon Valley BailoutSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Facing the Future, we hear from two authors - Howard Adler and Alex Pollock - who have written a new book called 'Surprised Again: The COVID Crisis and the New Market Bubble'. The book explores how for the 2nd time in our young century, the federal government's response to an economic crisis had some unintended consequences that we are all paying for. This time, it was the multi-trillion dollar COVID relief packages in two administrations that have significantly contributed to the higher inflation we are all feeling. 

This week on Facing the Future, we hear from two authors - Howard Adler and Alex Pollock - who have written a new book called 'Surprised Again: The COVID Crisis and the New Market Bubble'. The book explores how for the 2nd time in our young century, the federal government's response to an economic crisis had some unintended consequences that we are all paying for. This time, it was the multi-trillion dollar COVID relief packages in two administrations that have significantly contributed to the higher inflation we are all feeling.

There is no real housing market in the US. Instead, an unholy trinity of Fannie/Freddie, the US Treasury, and the Federal Reserve Bank operate to distort the market at every turn and drive home prices up dramatically. Mises Institute Senior Fellow Alex Pollock, an economist and former mortgage banker, joins Jeff to describe the reality few Americans know. Alex Pollock's new book Surprised Again: The Covid Crisis and the New Market Bubble : Mises.org/HAP377a Alex Pollock on how the Fed became the world's biggest S&L: Mises.org/HAP377b

There is no real housing market in the US. Instead, an unholy trinity of Fannie/Freddie, the US Treasury, and the Federal Reserve Bank operate to distort the market at every turn and drive home prices up dramatically. Mises Institute Senior Fellow Alex Pollock, an economist and former mortgage banker, joins Jeff to describe the reality few Americans know. Alex Pollock's new book Surprised Again: The Covid Crisis and the New Market Bubble : Mises.org/HAP377a Alex Pollock on how the Fed became the world's biggest S&L: Mises.org/HAP377b]]>

There is no real housing market in the US. Instead, an unholy trinity of Fannie/Freddie, the US Treasury, and the Federal Reserve Bank operate to distort the market at every turn and drive home prices up dramatically. Mises Institute Senior Fellow Alex Pollock, an economist and former mortgage banker, joins Jeff to describe the reality few Americans know. Alex Pollock's new book Surprised Again: The Covid Crisis and the New Market Bubble : Mises.org/HAP377a Alex Pollock on how the Fed became the world's biggest S&L: Mises.org/HAP377b

There is no real housing market in the US. Instead, an unholy trinity of Fannie/Freddie, the US Treasury, and the Federal Reserve Bank operate to distort the market at every turn and drive home prices up dramatically. Mises Institute Senior Fellow Alex Pollock, an economist and former mortgage banker, joins Jeff to describe the reality few Americans know. Alex Pollock's new book Surprised Again: The Covid Crisis and the New Market Bubble : Mises.org/HAP377a Alex Pollock on how the Fed became the world's biggest S&L: Mises.org/HAP377b

There is no real housing market in the US. Instead, an unholy trinity of Fannie/Freddie, the US Treasury, and the Federal Reserve Bank operate to distort the market at every turn and drive home prices up dramatically. Mises Institute Senior Fellow Alex Pollock, an economist and former mortgage banker, joins Jeff to describe the reality few Americans know. Alex Pollock's new book Surprised Again: The Covid Crisis and the New Market Bubble : Mises.org/HAP377a Alex Pollock on how the Fed became the world's biggest S&L: Mises.org/HAP377b

0:00 - Aaliyah Ivory (CCW holder) on being shot 6 times on Xway (I-57 & Vollmer) 8:37 - Dan & Amy check in on JB Pritzker as he travels to Florida 27:28 - Barstool:  Ranking The Chicago Highways 45:28 - Dan & Amy remark on the good samaritan who saved lives at Indiana mall 01:01:05 - Author of  The Coming Collapse of China  and The Great U.S.-China Tech War, Gordon Chang: China's Economy Is Now In Free Fall. Gordon has contributed to a new book The CCP is at War with America and is a must follow on twitter @GordonGChang 01:17:03 - President of Wirepoints, Ted Dabrowski, does a stop, look and listen as Illinois state elections near in November. Check out Ted's latest at wirepoints.org 01:33:38 - Alex Pollock, senior Fellow with the Mises Institute, served as the Principal Deputy Director of the Office of Financial Research in the U.S. Treasury Department, former President and CEO, Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago, explains why economics is not a science. For more from Alex on the “tyranny of the experts” check out his book Finance and Philosophy—Why We're Always Surprised 01:50:01 - Rev. Terrell Scott, pastor of Passion-Life Church in McDonough, Georgia, shares his journey from crime boss to ministry. For more on Passion-Life Church visit passion-life.org See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex Pollock—former Deputy of the Office of Financial Research in the U.S. Treasury Department & Senior Fellow with the Mises Institute—joins the show to discuss his most recent opinion editorial, “Biden's Pension Bailout is a Giveaway to Unions.” According to Pollock, the American Rescue Plan assured that multiemployer pension plans would be protected against insolvency, writing: “many were insolvent well before the Covid pandemic.” Taxpayers could now be stuck with an estimated $86 billion bill. Pollock's new book comes out later this year and is available for pre-order: “Surprised Again! – The COVID Crisis and the New Market Bubble.”

I know it's been a while guys but I'm finally back with a episode this one's a good one with a South Georgia wrestling coach --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

En este episodio, entrevisto a Isaac Padrón Afonso. Isaac Padrón es fisioterapeuta en la unidad de hospitalización de Neurología y Neurocirugía del Complejo Hospitalario Universitario de Canarias y miembro de la Comisión de Ictus del mismo hospital. También es TAFAD y lo he invitado a Hemispherics para hablar del ictus agudo y su manejo desde la fisioterapia, un campo que me causa mucho interés porque apenas he trabajado en él y tengo muchas dudas y preguntas que seguro que Isaac me ayuda a resolverlas. Twitter de Isaac: @ipafotfefisio Referencias del episodio: Guías: -T. Platz 2021 Clinical Pathways in stroke rehabilitation Germany -Warlow's Stroke: Practical Management, Fourth Edition. Edited by Graeme J. Hankey, Malcolm Macleod, Philip B. Gorelick, Christopher Chen, Fan Z. Caprio and Heinrich Mattle. © 2019 John Wiley & Sons Ltd. -www.nice.org.uk/guidance/ng128 stroke and transient ischaemic attack in over 16s: diagnosis and initial management 2019 -Stroke Foundation. Clinical Guidelines for stroke management 2017. Melbourne Australia -Heart and stroke Foundation Canada: Canadian stroke best recommendations: Stroke rehabilitation practice guidelines 2015 -Guidelines for adult stroke rehabilitation and recovery. A guideline for healthcare professionals from the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association 2016 -Intercollegiate stroke working party, National Clinical guideline for stroke, 5th edn. Royal College of Physicians, London 2016 Artículos: 1. Zhelev Z, Walker G, Henschke N, Fridhandler J, Yip S. Prehospital stroke scales as screening tools for early identification of stroke and transient ischemic attack. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2019 2. S. Marzolini et al. 2019. Aerobic Training and Mobilization early post-stroke: Cautions and Considerations 3. Peter Langhorne et al. 2017 A very early rehabilitation trial after stroke (AVERT): a phase III, multicenter, randomized controlled trial 4. Samar M. H. et al. 2016 Rehabilitation of motor function after stroke: A multiple systematic review focused on techniques to stimulate upper extremity recovery 5. J.M. Veerbeek et al. Is accurate prediction of gait in nonambulatory stroke patients possible within 72 hours poststroke? The EPOS study 2011 6. M. Smith 2017 the TWIST algorithm predicts time to walking independently after stroke 7. Consensus-Based Core Set of Outcome Measures for Clinical Motor Rehabilitation After Stroke—A Delphi Study. Front Neurol. 2020 8. APTA y ANPT: A Core Set of Outcome Measures for Adults With Neurologic Conditions Undergoing Rehabilitation: A CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINE 2018 9. International consensus recommendations for outcome measurement in post-stroke arm rehabilitation trials Julie Duncan Millar, Frederike Van Wijck, Alex Pollock, Myzoon Ali European Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine 2021 10. J.C. Van den Noort et al. 2017 European consensus on the concepts and measurement of the pathophysiological neuromuscular responses to passive muscle stretch 11. K.A. Wattchow et al (2018) Rehabilitation Interventions for Upper Limb Function in the First Four Weeks Following Stroke: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of the Evidence Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 12. De Sousa DG et. al. 2018 Interventions involving repetitive practice improve strength after stroke: a systematic review 13. S. Dorsch et al. 2019 In inpatient rehabilitation, large amounts of practice can occur safetly without direct therapist supervision: an observational study 14. Moore et al. 2020 Implementation of high-Intensty stepping training during inpatient stroke rehabilitation improves functional outcomes 15. K. Oyake et al. 2020 Motivational strategies for stroke rehabilitation: A Delphi study 16. Stewart JC and Cramer SC (2018) Genetic Variation and Neuroplasticity: Role in Rehabilitation after Stroke J Neurol Phys Ther. Author manuscript;

Alex Pollock Co - Ed Recap by Radio on the Go

Alex Pollock Pre - GC by Radio on the Go

The Mises Institute's Jeff Deist starts the show by commenting on Biden's trip to Europe. Jeff Deist is joined by the Ron Paul Institute's  Daniel McAdams who talks about how Poland's MiG deal fell apart, Biden's call for regime change in Russia, how the Ukrainian conflict escalated, the permanent state of US foreign policy, and more. Also joining the show is economist Alex Pollock who explains how the Fed is owning nearly all housing mortgages. Visit A Neighbor's Choice website at aneighborschoice.com

How do the interest rates on our savings compare to inflation? Are we headed towards an America where the majority of people live on rent? Jeff Deist is joined by economist Alex Pollock who tackles these questions and more. Also in the show, Francis Buckley, professor at Antonin Scalia Law School, joins the show to comment on the possibility of secession, why the Left shouldn't be trusted with change, disastrous foreign policy, and more. Buy F.H. Buckley's book American Secession here. Visit A Neighbor's Choice website at aneighborschoice.com

Jeff and Bob discuss the dynamics of the housing market in the context of a recent talk by Alex Pollock. "Hazlitt, Hayek, and How the Fed Made Itself into the World's Biggest Savings and Loan": mises.org/PollockAERC]]>

Jeff and Bob discuss the dynamics of the housing market in the context of a recent talk by Alex Pollock. "Hazlitt, Hayek, and How the Fed Made Itself into the World's Biggest Savings and Loan": mises.org/PollockAERC

Jeff and Bob discuss the dynamics of the housing market in the context of a recent talk by Alex Pollock. "Hazlitt, Hayek, and How the Fed Made Itself into the World's Biggest Savings and Loan": mises.org/PollockAERC

Jeff and Bob discuss the dynamics of the housing market in the context of a recent talk by Alex Pollock. "Hazlitt, Hayek, and How the Fed Made Itself into the World's Biggest Savings and Loan": mises.org/PollockAERC

Jeff and Bob discuss the dynamics of the housing market in the context of a recent talk by Alex Pollock. "Hazlitt, Hayek, and How the Fed Made Itself into the World's Biggest Savings and Loan": mises.org/PollockAERC

Episode #201 features Alex J. Pollock. Alex J. Pollock is a student of financial systems. His work includes cycles of booms and busts, financial crises with their political responses, housing finance, government-sponsored enterprises, risk and uncertainty, central banking, banking and financial regulation, corporate governance, retirement finance, student loans, and the politics of finance. Pre-order Alex Pollock's upcoming book Surprised Again!: The COVID Crisis and the New Market Bubble (Link) ***** Episode Notes Alex Pollock | https://www.alexjpollock.com/ Book | Boom and Bust: Financial Cycles and Human Prosperity | https://tinyurl.com/yauaxyd8 Book | Finance and Philosophy: Why We're Always Surprised | https://tinyurl.com/6mb3pnkd Mises Institute | https://mises.org/ Related Episodes To Regulate or Not To Regulate SPACs with Jennifer Schulp | https://tinyurl.com/2p82nu59 SPAC Retail Investor or Board of Director | https://tinyurl.com/z6sepdxp From Communism to ESGs with Austin Prochko | https://wiscoweeklypod.tiny.us/hkfkpwyy Kindly rate Wisco Weekly on Spotify ***** Follow Wisco's Virtual Fund Dedicated Lane© Automobility-Infrastructure Fund: FDX | UPS | URI | KMX | RIVN | PAG | BWA | DASH | TSP | CHPT | CVNA | AN | LAD | TSLA | FSR | KNX Dedicated Lane© Finance-Technology Fund: BAC | JPM | AVGO | INTC | NVDA | TSM | BLK | SPOT | SQ | ALLY | PYPL ***** Wisco Weekly is a business education podcast, and is part of the 'Not Your Father's Economy' podcast channel on Apple Podcasts. Host, Dennis Wisco, shares weekly insights into current economic conditions like navigating this post-COVID economy. For bonus, ad-free episodes that deliver actionable insights, become a paid-NYFE subscriber for $8.49 a month or $93.99 a year on Apple Podcasts. Start with a 3-day trial and cancel anytime. Our subscriber-only content will jack you up to work, generate new ideas, and add perspective to consistently produce. ***** Have a listen to 'Predicting the Next Paycheck' a podcast mini series assessing the behaviors of car dealers, and their data-inspired decisions. Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other popular apps. Predicting the Next Paycheck | https://wiscoweeklypod.tiny.us/2p8js37k ***** For more content, follow Dennis Wisco on Instagram (@wisco_dennis), Youtube (@wiscoweekly), and LinkedIn (@wiscoweekly).

Episode #201 features Alex J. Pollock. Alex J. Pollock is a student of financial systems. His work includes cycles of booms and busts, financial crises with their political responses, housing finance, government-sponsored enterprises, risk and uncertainty, central banking, banking and financial regulation, corporate governance, retirement finance, student loans, and the politics of finance. Pre-order Alex Pollock's upcoming book Surprised Again!: The COVID Crisis and the New Market Bubble (Link) ***** Episode Notes Alex Pollock | https://www.alexjpollock.com/ Book | Boom and Bust: Financial Cycles and Human Prosperity | https://tinyurl.com/yauaxyd8 Book | Finance and Philosophy: Why We're Always Surprised | https://tinyurl.com/6mb3pnkd Mises Institute | https://mises.org/ Related Episodes To Regulate or Not To Regulate SPACs with Jennifer Schulp | https://tinyurl.com/2p82nu59 SPAC Retail Investor or Board of Director | https://tinyurl.com/z6sepdxp From Communism to ESGs with Austin Prochko | https://wiscoweeklypod.tiny.us/hkfkpwyy Kindly rate Wisco Weekly on Spotify ***** Follow Wisco's Virtual Fund Dedicated Lane© Automobility-Infrastructure Fund: FDX | UPS | URI | KMX | RIVN | PAG | BWA | DASH | TSP | CHPT | CVNA | AN | LAD | TSLA | FSR | KNX Dedicated Lane© Finance-Technology Fund: BAC | JPM | AVGO | INTC | NVDA | TSM | BLK | SPOT | SQ | ALLY | PYPL ***** Wisco Weekly is a business education podcast, and is part of the 'Not Your Father's Economy' podcast channel on Apple Podcasts. Host, Dennis Wisco, shares weekly insights into current economic conditions like navigating this post-COVID economy. For bonus, ad-free episodes that deliver actionable insights, become a paid-NYFE subscriber for $8.49 a month or $93.99 a year on Apple Podcasts. Start with a 3-day trial and cancel anytime. Our subscriber-only content will jack you up to work, generate new ideas, and add perspective to consistently produce. ***** Have a listen to 'Predicting the Next Paycheck' a podcast mini series assessing the behaviors of car dealers, and their data-inspired decisions. Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other popular apps. Predicting the Next Paycheck | https://wiscoweeklypod.tiny.us/2p8js37k ***** For more content, follow Dennis Wisco on Instagram (@wisco_dennis), Youtube (@wiscoweekly), and LinkedIn (@wiscoweekly).

Fifty years ago, on August 15, 1971, President Richard Nixon put the economic and financial world into a new era. By his decision to "close the gold window," he fundamentally changed the international monetary system into the system of today, where the whole world runs on pure fiat currencies. "The dollar was the last ship moored to gold, with all the other currencies on board,and the U.S. cut the anchor and sailed off." Nobody knew how it would turn out. Fifty years later, we are completely used to this post-Bretton Woods monetary world with endemic inflation and floating exchange rates, and take it for granted. Nobody thinks it is even possible to go back to the old world: We are all Nixonians now. How shall we judge the momentous Nixon decision in its context and since? A fundamental question with pluses and minuses remains. Is the international monetary system now permanently open to more money printing and more monetization of government debt, making faith in central banks misplaced, and expectation of an ideal monetary policy foolish?Featuring:-- Alex J. Pollock, Distinguished Senior Fellow, R. Street Institute, Author of Fifty Years Without Gold-- Moderator: Hon. Wayne A. Abernathy, Chairman, Federalist Society Financial Services & E-Commerce Practice Group

Fifty years ago, on August 15, 1971, President Richard Nixon put the economic and financial world into a new era. By his decision to “close the gold window,” he fundamentally changed the international monetary system into the system of today, where the whole world runs on pure fiat currencies. “The dollar was the last ship […]

Episode 84 features the head coach of Aplington-Parkersburg High School Alex Pollock. Coach will share with us his journey through the coaching profession, including his stops at both the high school and collegiate ranks, and detail the mentors who have helped shape his coaching and program building philosophies. We will also discuss the influence and legacy of legendary Coach Ed Thomas on Aplington-Parkersburg Football and the tradition rich program that he started and Coach Pollock now carries on today.

At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, we gathered the most important questions from a range of stakeholders, including clinicians, patients and researchers. These led to a string of new reviews during 2020 and one of these, published in November 2020, looks at interventions to support the resilience and mental health of frontline workers. Here’s Alex Pollock from Glasgow Caledonian University in Scotland to tell us about the review.

At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, we gathered the most important questions from a range of stakeholders, including clinicians, patients and researchers. These led to a string of new reviews during 2020 and one of these, published in November 2020, looks at interventions to support the resilience and mental health of frontline workers. Here’s Alex Pollock from Glasgow Caledonian University in Scotland to tell us about the review.

Alex Pollock discusses the philosophy of finance and why the quant guys keep getting it wrong.

This week we have social icon Alex Pollock, talking us through his journey, his involvement with Mens Mental Health Swindon and where he believes social is going.

LIBOR is a hugely important interest rate benchmark, used globally and embedded in over $200 trillion of financial contracts. It has its notable shortcomings, including having been subject to scandalous attempts at manipulation. Financial regulators, notably the New York Fed, want it to disappear and be replaced by another index. But can the regulators succeed in their effort? Will LIBOR disappear and be replaced? By SOFR or something else? Or will it survive, perhaps as one of multiple competing benchmarks?Dr. Oonagh McDonald thoroughly explores LIBOR's evolution, scandals, and the issues of its future in her new book, "Holding Bankers to Account." Oonagh will present the lessons of history and the state of current debates. Gary Kalbaugh of ING Financial and Columbia Law School and Alex Pollock of the R Street Institute will be discussants.Featuring:- Prof. Gary Kalbaugh, Special Professor of Law at the Maurice A. Deane School of Law- Alex J. Pollock, Distinguished Senior Fellow, R Street Institute- Dr. Oonagh McDonald, CBE, Philosophy Lecturer at the University of Bristol, Member of the British Parliament 1976-1987, Member of the Front Bench Treasury Team, Author of Several Books, Including her Newest One "Holding Bankers to Account"Visit our website – RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

LIBOR is a hugely important interest rate benchmark, used globally and embedded in over $200 trillion of financial contracts. It has its notable shortcomings, including having been subject to scandalous attempts at manipulation. Financial regulators, notably the New York Fed, want it to disappear and be replaced by another index. But can the regulators succeed in their effort? Will LIBOR disappear and be replaced? By SOFR or something else? Or will it survive, perhaps as one of multiple competing benchmarks?Dr. Oonagh McDonald thoroughly explores LIBOR's evolution, scandals, and the issues of its future in her new book, "Holding Bankers to Account." Oonagh will present the lessons of history and the state of current debates. Gary Kalbaugh of ING Financial and Columbia Law School and Alex Pollock of the R Street Institute will be discussants.Featuring:- Prof. Gary Kalbaugh, Special Professor of Law at the Maurice A. Deane School of Law- Alex J. Pollock, Distinguished Senior Fellow, R Street Institute- Dr. Oonagh McDonald, CBE, Philosophy Lecturer at the University of Bristol, Member of the British Parliament 1976-1987, Member of the Front Bench Treasury Team, Author of Several Books, Including her Newest One "Holding Bankers to Account"Visit our website – RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

LIBOR is a hugely important interest rate benchmark, used globally and embedded in over $200 trillion of financial contracts. It has its notable shortcomings, including having been subject to scandalous attempts at manipulation. Financial regulators, notably the New York Fed, want it to disappear and be replaced by another index. But can the regulators succeed in their effort? Will LIBOR disappear and be replaced? By SOFR or something else? Or will it survive, perhaps as one of multiple competing benchmarks? Dr. Oonagh McDonald thoroughly explores LIBOR's evolution, scandals, and the issues of its future in her new book, "Holding Bankers to Account." Oonagh will present the lessons of history and the state of current debates. Gary Kalbaugh of ING Financial and Columbia Law School and Alex Pollock of the R Street Institute will be discussants. Featuring: Prof. Gary Kalbaugh, Special Professor of Law at the Maurice A. Deane School of Law Alex J. Pollock, Distinguished Senior Fellow, R Street Institute Dr. Oonagh McDonald, CBE, Philosophy Lecturer at the University of Bristol, Member of the British Parliament 1976-1987, Member of the Front Bench Treasury Team, Author of Several Books, Including her Newest One "Holding Bankers to Account"

LIBOR is a hugely important interest rate benchmark, used globally and embedded in over $200 trillion of financial contracts. It has its notable shortcomings, including having been subject to scandalous attempts at manipulation. Financial regulators, notably the New York Fed, want it to disappear and be replaced by another index. But can the regulators succeed in their effort? Will LIBOR disappear and be replaced? By SOFR or something else? Or will it survive, perhaps as one of multiple competing benchmarks? Dr. Oonagh McDonald thoroughly explores LIBOR's evolution, scandals, and the issues of its future in her new book, "Holding Bankers to Account." Oonagh will present the lessons of history and the state of current debates. Gary Kalbaugh of ING Financial and Columbia Law School and Alex Pollock of the R Street Institute will be discussants. Featuring: Prof. Gary Kalbaugh, Special Professor of Law at the Maurice A. Deane School of Law Alex J. Pollock, Distinguished Senior Fellow, R Street Institute Dr. Oonagh McDonald, CBE, Philosophy Lecturer at the University of Bristol, Member of the British Parliament 1976-1987, Member of the Front Bench Treasury Team, Author of Several Books, Including her Newest One "Holding Bankers to Account"

January 7, 2019 starts a new leadership era for the Federal Housing Finance Agency, as the new Acting Director from the Trump Administration, Joseph Otting, takes office, with the nomination of Mark Calabria as Director in process. FHFA is the regulator of Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the Federal Home Loan Banks, the combined housing finance assets of which are over $6 trillion, all involving an effective guarantee from the U.S. Treasury. What are the key issues and projects for the FHFA going forward? What can and what should it do to lead reform of Fannie and Freddie — and reform of American housing finance in general? What requires Congress and what might the FHFA, or the FHFA and Treasury, do on their own? Should the Senior Preferred Stock Agreements for Fannie and Freddie be revised? What about the role of the FHLBs? In spite of all the reform ideas, might the housing finance status quo persist?Ed DeMarco, who was Acting Director of the FHFA 2009-2014 and now heads the Housing Policy Council, will be interviewed by R Street Institute distinguished senior fellow Alex Pollock.Featuring:- Ed DeMarco, President, Housing Policy Council- [Moderator] Alex J. Pollock, Distinguished Senior Fellow, R Street InstituteVisit our website – RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

January 7, 2019 starts a new leadership era for the Federal Housing Finance Agency, as the new Acting Director from the Trump Administration, Joseph Otting, takes office, with the nomination of Mark Calabria as Director in process. FHFA is the regulator of Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the Federal Home Loan Banks, the combined housing finance assets of which are over $6 trillion, all involving an effective guarantee from the U.S. Treasury. What are the key issues and projects for the FHFA going forward? What can and what should it do to lead reform of Fannie and Freddie — and reform of American housing finance in general? What requires Congress and what might the FHFA, or the FHFA and Treasury, do on their own? Should the Senior Preferred Stock Agreements for Fannie and Freddie be revised? What about the role of the FHLBs? In spite of all the reform ideas, might the housing finance status quo persist?Ed DeMarco, who was Acting Director of the FHFA 2009-2014 and now heads the Housing Policy Council, will be interviewed by R Street Institute distinguished senior fellow Alex Pollock.Featuring:- Ed DeMarco, President, Housing Policy Council- [Moderator] Alex J. Pollock, Distinguished Senior Fellow, R Street InstituteVisit our website – RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

People look to the government to prevent future financial crises and too many trust that politicians and economic experts can create policies to protect us and our 401(k) plans. We shouldn't rely on them. These experts are smart, mostly well-intentioned people but they can't prevent the next crisis. No one can. Why is that? And why is a future crisis inevitable? I discuss these and many other questions with “Finance and Philosophy” author Alex Pollock.

McAlvany Weekly Commentary Buy Alex Pollock’s book: “Finance and Philosophy: Why We’re Always Surprised”  Risk is the price you never thought you’ll have to pay 2% inflation means prices will be up 5 fold in your lifetime Federal Reserve’s “Stable Prices” is really Orwellian Newspeak   The McAlvany Weekly Commentary with David McAlvany and Kevin Orrick ALEX POLLOCK: […] The post Alex Pollock: What is the most dangerous institution in the world? appeared first on McAlvany Weekly Commentary.

Veteran housing policy expert Alex Pollock of the R Street Institute offers some thoughts about GSE reform legislation currently before Congress as well as his proposal to rebuild and maintain the enterprises’ capital reserves along the lines of requirements for Systemically Important Financial Institutions (SIFIs)

R Street Institute Distinguished Senior Fellow Alex Pollock joins IU Executive Director Tim Pagliara to discuss principles for housing finance policy, which he laid out in his recent study, "What’s next for U.S. housing finance?," including treating Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac like any other systemically important financial institution (SIFI). Previously, Pollock was a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute from 2004 to 2015 and was president and chief executive officer of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago from 1991 to 2004. 

AEIs Alex Pollock Discusses Recent Housing Finance Proposals The latest ABI podcast features ABI Executive Director Sam Gerdano talking with American Enterprise Institute Fellow Alex J. Pollock about recent housing finance reform proposals aimed at correcting the housing market. Pollock, a former president and chief executive officer of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago who now focuses on housing finance at AEI, discusses how the new proposals may help or harm homeowners and lenders.

  Alex Pollock the Director of Design Technology at FXFOWLE drops in to talk about Simulex, MassMotion Flow, the octothrope, Stevens Institute of Technology, AIANY Technology Committee, and Jem and the Holograms.   SHOW NOTES. On Designalyze, we analyze what makes thought leaders in design technology tick through informative, insightful, and often humorous interviews. Designalyze is hosted by Zach Downey and Brian Ringley and recorded in DUMBO, Brooklyn. For design technology tutorials and content visit us at http://designalyze.com

. The post Financial Crises & Consumer Credit with Alex Pollock & Todd Zywicki appeared first on RealClear Radio Hour.

- Alex Pollock, Resident Fellow at American Enterprise Institute - Please call 1-800-388-9700 for a free review of your financial portfolio