Podcast appearances and mentions of Austan Goolsbee

Partners at 1789 Capital Donald Trump Jr. and Omeed Malik are betting on building the “Amazon of guns” through GrabAGun's SPAC deal. Both discuss their “ideological investments” and the future of conservatism, and Trump Jr. weighs in on his father's $TRUMP meme coin. After Lester Holt hosted his last Nightly News, Tom Llamas stepped into the role. Llamas explains how he sees his role as a mainstream journalist in the current news environment. Plus, Chicago Fed president Austan Goolsbee and Dallas Fed president Lorie Logan have spoken out on inflation, Neuralink has raised $650m in fresh capital, and CNBC's Courtney Reagan itemizes the costs of tariffs in retail.  Donald Trump Jr. & Omeed Malik - 14:30Courtney Reagan - 38:33Tom Llamas - 45:37 In this episode:Donald J. Trump Jr., @DonaldJTrumpJrOmeed Malik, @RealOmeedMalikCourtney Reagan, @courtreaganBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

Austan Goolsbee, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, is less reserved than the average banker. He explains why vibes are overrated, why the Fed's independence is non-negotiable, and why tariffs could bring the economy back to the Covid era. SOURCES:Austan Goolsbee, president and chief executive officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. RESOURCES:"Internet Rising, Prices Falling: Measuring Inflation in a World of E-Commerce," by Austan Goolsbee and Peter Klenow (American Economic Association Papers and Proceedings, 2018).Microeconomics, by Austan Goolsbee, Steven Levitt, and Chad Syverson (2012)."Does the Internet Make Markets More Competitive? Evidence from the Life Insurance Industry," by Jeffrey Brown and Austan Goolsbee (Journal of Political Economy, 2002).Survey of Consumers (University of Michigan).Adobe Digital Price Index. EXTRAS:"Was Austan Goolsbee's First Visit to the Oval Office Almost His Last?" by People I (Mostly) Admire (2022)."Is $2 Trillion the Right Medicine for a Sick Economy?" by Freakonomics Radio (2020)."Fed Up," by Freakonomics Radio (2019)."Why the Trump Tax Cuts Are Terrible/Awesome (Part 2)" by Freakonomics Radio (2018)."Ben Bernanke Gives Himself a Grade," by Freakonomics Radio (2015)."Should the U.S. Merge With Mexico?" by Freakonomics Radio (2014).

May 29, 2025 ~ Austan Goolsbee, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President joins Paul live from the Mackinac Policy Conference.

Pope Francis, the Argentine Jesuit and Roman Catholic pontiff, has died at age 88. Joe Kernen, Becky Quick, and Andrew Ross Sorkin reflect on his impact on the business community, and Andrew recalls his interview with the Pope just before the Covid-19 pandemic. President Donald Trump intensified his criticism of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, calling him a “major loser” and warning of a potential economic slowdown if interest rates are not lowered immediately. Krishna Guha, Evercore ISI vice chairman, weighs in on the possibility of Powell's removal, the independence of the central bank, and the potential market implications. Then, CNBC's Steve Liesman and Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee discuss the state of the economy, the Fed's inflation strategy, and the impact of the Trump administration's tariff policy on the economy. Krishna Guha - 16:58Austan Goolsbee - 27:12 In this episode:Austan Goolsbee, @Austan_GoolsbeeSteve Liesman, @steveliesmanBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

President Trump took aim at Jerome Powell, calling interest rates cuts and saying the Fed Chair's termination “cannot come fast enough.” It comes as his administration's tariffs continue to cause global fallout. The International Monetary Fund warns it expects slower economic growth and higher inflation. Amna Nawaz discussed more with Austan Goolsbee of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

President Trump took aim at Jerome Powell, calling interest rates cuts and saying the Fed Chair's termination “cannot come fast enough.” It comes as his administration's tariffs continue to cause global fallout. The International Monetary Fund warns it expects slower economic growth and higher inflation. Amna Nawaz discussed more with Austan Goolsbee of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This week, special guest Austan Goolsbee joins panelists Peter Grosz, Rachel Koster, and Shane O'NeillLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

"There's no bad weather, only bad clothing." That's the motto of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, where Austan Goolsbee is president. As economic weather conditions stay unpredictable, Austan tells us how he's gearing up for tariffs, inflation, and more. Related episodes:The Fed cut rates ... now what? (featuring: Sasquatch) (Apple / Spotify)Tariffied! We check in on businesses (Apple / Spotify)A chat with the president of the San Francisco Fed (Apple / Spotify)Is the economy going stag(flation)?For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.Fact-checking by Sierra Juarez. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Kevin sorts through comments by Austan Goolsbee, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago and offers his insights. ADP released its Private Payroll Report; Reuters reports U.S. first quarter auto sales and the Commerce Department's Census Bureau reported February construction spending, Kevin has the details and offers his insights. While at the MId-America Trucking Show, Kevin interviewed Nick LaFalce, Marketing Manager, RaceTrac. Kevin mentions the information provided by Phil Flynn, Senior Market Analyst, PRICE Futures Group, in his Energy Report. Kevin discusses the news and events affecting oil prices.

Kevin sorts through comments by Austan Goolsbee, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago and offers his insights. ADP released its Private Payroll Report; Reuters reports U.S. first quarter auto sales and the Commerce Department's Census Bureau reported February construction spending, Kevin has the details and offers his insights. While at the MId-America Trucking Show, Kevin interviewed Nick LaFalce, Marketing Manager, RaceTrac. Kevin mentions the information provided by Phil Flynn, Senior Market Analyst, PRICE Futures Group, in his Energy Report. Kevin discusses the news and events affecting oil prices.

Major League Baseball is apparently losing a long time broadcast partner, the Chicago Fed has released its economic forecast for the local economy and Haji Healing Salon in Bronzeville offers holistic wellness experiences including: yoga - herbalism - and meditation.

The new jobs report shows the pace of hiring slowed slightly in January with the economy adding 143,000 jobs. The report also revised down jobs numbers between April 2023 and March of 2024 by nearly 600,000, the largest annual revision in more than 15 years. To help make sense of it all, Amna Nawaz spoke with Austan Goolsbee, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Crain's residential real estate reporter Dennis Rodkin talks with host Amy Guth about the local housing market, including about locally grown @properties Christie's being acquired by Compass and the $19 million Ken Griffin condo that's now the latest project in JB Pritzker's real estate empire. Plus: The Fed's Austan Goolsbee on what Chicago can expect from interest rate cuts, Foxtrot's plans outside Chicago, United Airlines on Capitol Hill to talk fees and regulation and Chicago developer buys revamped Motorola Mobility campus.

Crain's restaurants reporter Ally Marotti talks with host Amy Guth about Midwestern wine production and one maker's mission to boost its popularity.Plus: UI Health nurses end strike and agree to tentative contract, Ragu sauce maker moving HQ to Schaumburg, Chicago Fed chief Austan Goolsbee says "rates will be a lot lower" in 12 to 18 months and law firm nears deal for move to Wacker Drive.

Federal Reserve Bank Chicago President Austan Goolsbee discusses future of the Fed and the next White House administration with Bloomberg's Michael McKee.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Austan Goolsbee, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, counts himself as a data dog. It’s a name for economic policymakers who take the long view and are usually game to wait for more numbers. Goolsbee spoke with “Marketplace” host Kai Ryssdal about his voracious appetite for information and what he calls “the hardest thing that a central bank has to do.” Plus: Sports ticket prices are up 10% in the last year, and California requires retailers to help fund textile recycling.

Austan Goolsbee, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, counts himself as a data dog. It’s a name for economic policymakers who take the long view and are usually game to wait for more numbers. Goolsbee spoke with “Marketplace” host Kai Ryssdal about his voracious appetite for information and what he calls “the hardest thing that a central bank has to do.” Plus: Sports ticket prices are up 10% in the last year, and California requires retailers to help fund textile recycling.

Austan Goolsbee, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, counts himself as a data dog. It’s a name for economic policymakers who take the long view and are usually game to wait for more numbers. Goolsbee spoke with “Marketplace” host Kai Ryssdal about his voracious appetite for information and what he calls “the hardest thing that a central bank has to do.” Plus: Sports ticket prices are up 10% in the last year, and California requires retailers to help fund textile recycling.

 Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee joins Bloomberg's Michael McKee to discuss the jobs report, dropping unemployment rate, US dockworker strike, and possible risks of low inflation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Around 45,000 dockworkers from Maine to Texas remain on strike weeks after the Federal Reserve cut interest rates by half a point. So, what will these recent pieces of economic news mean for the economy and consumers in Chicago, the Midwest and beyond? Reset checks in with Austan Goolsbee, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

The latest jobs report paints a mixed picture of the overall economy. The U.S. added 142,000 new jobs last month and the unemployment rate dipped slightly to 4.2 percent. The report was better than July, but with revisions, it shows a job market that is notably cooler than this past winter. Geoff Bennett discussed more with Austan Goolsbee, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Shoot us a Text.It's a great Friday to be in the car business as the ASOTU crew braves the trip home from a week of being on the ground with Dealers, OEMS, and Industry Partners at two separate events. Today we're talking about some service lane trade data, a potential interest rate cut, and the pumpkin spice sign of the times. Show Notes with links:A new survey reveals that most dealerships aren't leveraging the service drive as a source of quality used vehicles by discussing trade-in options.60% of mass-market customers weren't asked about their vehicle's trade-in value during their service visit and 61% for luxury customers.Only 24% of mass-market and 23% of luxury customers had trade-in conversations.Daymond John on the three ways you interact with customers: “You can acquire, upsell,  or make them buy more frequently.”The Fed is widely expected to cut interest rates soon, but the big question is how much relief will come. Fed Chair Jerome Powell will address inflation and potential rate cuts in his upcoming speech at Jackson Hole today.The Fed has kept rates high since 2022 to cool inflation, but the market anticipates a rate cut in September, with a good chance for a 25-basis-point cut and a smaller chance of a 50-basis-point cut.Powell remains data-driven, cautioning against cutting rates too soon to avoid reigniting inflation."This is not what an overheating economy looks like," says Fed's Austan Goolsbee, signaling a shift in economic conditions.The ever-divisive Pumpkin Spice Latte is back, arriving earlier than ever this year, as Starbucks released its fall menu yesterday, sparking both joy and outrage.The pumpkin spice latte has been a fall favorite since its debut in 2003, with 20 million sold annually.Social media is buzzing with both excitement and frustration over the early release.A 2022 study shows 55% of online pumpkin spice posts are positive, with 8% negative.Hosts: Paul J Daly and Kyle MountsierGet the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email

Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Austan Goolsbee said it's time to pay more attention to the employment side of the central bank's dual mandate now that inflation is cooling toward the 2% target. He speaks with Bloomberg's Michael McKee from the sidelines of the Economic Policy Symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Noticias Económicas y Financieras ¿Qué tan grande puede llegar a ser Big Tech antes de que Big Tech pueda arruinarse? Dígalo diez veces rápido. Trabalenguas, trabalenguas de mercado e incluso trabalenguas legales están envolviendo a la industria tecnológica de alto vuelo, lo que ha ayudado a impulsar las acciones a máximos históricos en 2024, hasta ayer. El Nasdaq (COMP:IND) se desplomó un 3.4% durante un colapso del mercado mundial, que coincidió con los disparos antimonopolio contra un peso pesado del sector tecnológico. El colapso del mercado visto ayer no se está volviendo menos volátil, y las cosas ahora se están moviendo en la dirección opuesta. El Nikkei de Japón terminó la sesión con un alza del 10% durante la noche, marcando su mejor sesión desde 2008, luego de una caída del 13% el lunes. Se dice que gran parte de la volatilidad emanó de Japón, donde una operación de carry basada en el yen se agrió cuando el BOJ subió las tasas durante la misma semana en que la Fed señaló su intención de recortarlas. En Estados Unidos, los futuros de los índices bursátiles están rebotando esta mañana después de que el indicador de volatilidad VIX se disparara a máximos de la era de la pandemia. Cabe señalar que hubo algunos ganadores del S&P 500 durante la caída de ayer, que también vio a la curva de rendimiento desinvertirse por primera vez en más de dos años. En un intento de tranquilizar a los inversores, los funcionarios de la Reserva Federal intervinieron en el momento en que el caos del mercado se convirtió en el centro de atención. La presidenta de la Fed de San Francisco, Mary Daly, dijo que la política monetaria está claramente "funcionando de la manera prevista" y que todavía es demasiado pronto para determinar si existe una debilidad real en el mercado laboral. Los datos de empleo del viernes no indican una recesión, agregó el presidente de la Fed de Chicago, Austan Goolsbee. "No deberíamos reaccionar a una sola cifra y siempre deberíamos mirar hacia el futuro", explicó, señalando que todavía no hay recesión a pesar de que la curva de rendimiento lleva dos años invertida. El cofundador de OpenAI, John Schulman, dejará la empresa para unirse a Anthropic, respaldada por Amazon $AMZN, que ha desarrollado Claude, rival de ChatGPT. "Esta decisión surge de mi deseo de profundizar mi enfoque en la alineación de la IA y comenzar un nuevo capítulo de mi carrera en el que pueda volver al trabajo técnico práctico", declaró. La salida de Schulman se produce menos de tres meses después de que OpenAI, respaldada por Microsoft $MSFT, disolviera su equipo de Superalignment, cuyos líderes abandonaron la empresa (uno de ellos se unió a Anthropic). Solo tres de los 11 cofundadores de OpenAI permanecen en la empresa, uno de los cuales se tomará un año sabático hasta fin de año.

Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee discusses jobs report and fed decision. Goolsbee speaks with Bloomberg's Sonali Basak and Michael McKee.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode: the state of American politics and the future of America's economy. Derek discusses a media myth in the aftermath of the failed Trump assassination attempt and reviews three basic truths about Joe Biden's doomed presidential bid. Then, Chicago Fed president Austan Goolsbee joins the show to answer Derek's blunt question, "Are you going to cut rates next month?" Plus, they discuss the Federal Reserve, how it works, how he sees the economy, whether high rates are constraining housing production, and whether Trump's signature economic policy idea—high tariffs in an age of global inflation—would help the U.S. economy. (TLDR: No.) If you have questions, observations, or ideas for future episodes, email us at PlainEnglish@Spotify.com. Host: Derek Thompson Guest: Austan Goolsbee Producer: Devon Baroldi Links: “Stop Pretending You Know How This Will End,” Derek Thompson, The Atlantic “Hit or Miss? The Effect of Assassinations on Institutions and War,” by Benjamin Jones and Benjamin Olken Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

An interview with Austan Goolsbee, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, on economic data and where he thinks the Fed might be going next. 

Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Austan Goolsbee said policymakers should cut interest rates if US inflation continues to fall back to the 2% target.The Chicago Fed chief, speaking Tuesday on Bloomberg TV in Sintra, Portugal, said he feels “we are on a path to 2%” inflation and “if you just hold the rates where they are while inflation comes down, you are tightening — so you should do that by decision, not by default.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sara Eisen, Wilfred Frost & Mike Santoli tackle today's biggest Money Movers.  

Trump's lawyers rest their case in the former president's New York criminal trial, without putting Trump on the stand. Plus, an exclusive interview with Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu on his reaction to a potential arrest warrant from the ICC. And are there some good signs in the fight against inflation? Steph speaks with the Fed's Austan Goolsbee. Glenn Kirschner, Susan Glasser Jon Meacham, Reed Galen, and Christina Greer also join.

The Economic Club of Minnesota concluded the 2023-2024 season on May 10th with a lively conversation between Austan Goolsbee, President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago and Steve Liesman, Senior Economics Reporter for CNBC.   One of the focal points of the interview was the examination of various economic indicators and what they signify for the overall health of the economy. Goolsbee and Liesman dissected metrics such as GDP growth, employment figures, inflation rates, and consumer spending, providing nuanced interpretations of their implications.  The interview with Austan Goolsbee and Steve Liesman on CNBC provided a compelling glimpse into the multifaceted world of economic analysis and policymaking. Through their insightful commentary and probing questions, they illuminated key trends, challenges, and opportunities shaping the global economy. The conversation also ventured into the realm of economic policy, with Goolsbee and Liesman offering insights into the efficacy of current policies and the challenges facing policymakers. They analyzed the impact of fiscal stimulus measures, monetary policy decisions, and regulatory changes on economic outcomes. 

Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee discusses the jobs report with Bloomberg's Michael McKee from the Hoover Institution's Monetary Policy Conference.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest jobs report shows the U.S. economy is strong, but how consumers perceive and feel about it isn't as positive. So, what's really going on? Reset sits down with Austan Goolsbee, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, to find out how the economy is doing and to get a lesson on how the Fed works. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

Chicago Federal Reserve Bank President Austan Goolsbee speaks on Fed Chair Powell's speech and his timeline for rate cuts this year with Bloomberg's Michael McKeeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On yesterday's show I speculated on some of the reasons why the Fed might have pivoted. These reasons all sounded pretty plausible. Then I listened to an interview with Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee, who was on the Fed's rate-setting committee this year. He spoke with the WSJ's Take On the Week podcast host to discuss why “all things are on the table” when it comes to interest rates, including potential rate hikes, and why he thinks there is still a risk of recession. Plus: what's keeping him up at night, and why he says it may be time for the Fed to shift its focus from inflation to the slowing U.S. labor market. Naturally, Austan Goolsbee was careful not to make any predictions. But he did provide some meaningful insights as to why the change of heart at the Fed. He was asked about the spectrum of opinions across the members of the Fed. While all of the FOMC board members and all of the regional bank presidents have a voice at the table,  not all members have a vote. There is a rotating voting structure where each board member serves a term on the rate setting committee.  In retrospect, I totally missed what was an obvious reason for the change.  The Fed is well known for relying on the so-called Phillips curve as one of the core financial models when it comes to understanding the economy. 

Bret sits down with the President of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank Austan Goolsbee as they discuss the state of the economy and President Biden's messaging on inflation. Austan explains how the Federal Reserve decides when rate cuts will come and talks about the disconnect between Wall Street and the economic decisions made by the Reserve. Follow Bret on Twitter: @BretBaier Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The financial markets seem convinced that interest rates are poised to come down next year. But officials at the Federal Reserve aren't committing to rate cuts yet. Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee, who was on the Fed's rate-setting committee this year, joins WSJ's Take On the Week to discuss why “all things are on the table” when it comes to interest rates, including potential rate hikes, and why he thinks there is still a risk of recession. Plus: what's keeping him up at night, and why he says it may be time for the Fed to shift its focus from inflation to the slowing U.S. labor market. Further Reading Fed Official Says Central Bank Isn't ‘Really Talking About Rate Cuts'  Chicago Fed's Goolsbee Says Fed May Need to Shift Its Focus to Jobs  Fed Begins Pivot Toward Lowering Rates as Inflation Declines  For more coverage of the markets and your investments, head to WSJ.com.

Most industries have become more productive over time. But not construction! We identify the causes — and possible solutions. (Can you say ... “prefab”?) RESOURCES:"The Strange and Awful Path of Productivity in the US Construction Sector," by Austan Goolsbee and Chad Syverson (BFI Working Paper, 2023)."Infrastructure Costs," by Leah Brooks and Zachary D. Liscow (American Economic Journal: Applied, 2023)."The Silicon Valley Elite Who Want to Build a City From Scratch," by Conor Dougherty and Erin Griffith (The New York Times, 2023)."A Decent Home," report by the President's Committee on Urban Housing (1968).EXTRAS:"Edward Glaeser Explains Why Some Cities Thrive While Others Fade Away," by People I (Mostly) Admire (2021)."Why Are Cities (Still) So Expensive?" by Freakonomics Radio (2020).

Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee says the U.S. central bank is making progress in its fight against inflation, but investors still don't know whether the Federal Reserve has finished hiking rates. Pollster Frank Luntz considers the political state of play on today's Election Day, a year out from the 2024 Presidential Election. He unpacks the top priorities and top candidates for young voters, as well as the impact the Israel-Hamas War will have on American politics. Plus, WeWork has filed for bankruptcy, and actors are still on strike after rejecting a deal from Hollywood studios.  Austan Goolsbee 12:47Frank Luntz 33:06 In this episode:Austan Goolsbee, @Austan_GoolsbeeAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

 This week on the Odd Lots podcast, we hosted two regional Federal Reserve Bank presidents: Tom Barkin of Richmond and Austan Goolsbee of the Chicago. So what did we learn from those conversations? And what are we watching for now with jobs and inflation in the US. On this week's Lots More, we speak with our colleague Matt Boesler, who covers the Fed for Bloomberg News, about all things macro. Plus, we answer some listener questions about our favorite technologies, podcasts we're listening to, and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Can a soft landing be achieved? This is still a wide open question, given the highly uncertain macro environment. On the one hand, you have had a continued deceleration is most US inflation measures and the unemployment rate is below 4%. On the other hand, there are concerns over re-acceleration, more inflation, and a bond market where yields seem to be screaming higher day after day. On this episode of the Odd Lots podcast, we speak with Austan Goolsbee, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, who sees the possibility of, in his words, a "golden path" -- or the "mother of all soft landings." We discuss why and how it can be achieved, what the Fed can do to deliver a positive outcome, and what the market is telling us about the work that still needs to be done.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The government funding deadline – midnight on October 1st – is looming and the likelihood of a federal shutdown is high.  Pimco's head of public policy, Libby Cantrill, describes the gamesmanship in Washington and weighs in on its potential impact to investors and consumers.  Inflation persists in spite of the Federal Reserve's rate hike strategy.  Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee defends the central bank's goals, arguing that avoiding a recession is still possible – but inflation remains a risk.  Puck's Matt Belloni on the tentative deal between the WGA and Hollywood studios to end the 4 month-long writers strike, Taylor Swift upstages the NFL and Tinder offering subscriptions for seriously-motivated daters. Plus, the earworms we can't stop singing!  Matt Belloni 04:32Emily Wilkins 14:49Libby Cantrill 16:42Austan Goolsbee 25:17 In this episode:Matthew Belloni,@mattbelloniEmily Wilkins, @emrwilkinsLibby Cantrill, @PimcoAustan Goolsbee, @Austan_GoolsbeeJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Bloomberg's David Westin interviews Chicago Fed president Austan Goolsbee in Aspen, CO. Tom Gimbel, CEO at LaSalle Network, joins to discuss jobs day and hiring in the US. Bloomberg Intelligence senior tech analyst Anurag Rana joins to wrap up tech earnings season. Quincy Krosby, Chief Global Strategist at LPL Financial, joins to discuss the economy on jobs day. Jon Hirtle, Executive Chairman at Hirtle Callaghan & Co., joins to discuss the economy and investing strategies on jobs day. Mike McGlone, Senior Macro Strategist with Bloomberg Intelligence, and Fernando Valle, Senior Analyst with Bloomberg Intelligence, join in a roundtable to talk about gas prices, oil, refilling the SPR, and other energy-related headlines. Jeffrey Cleveland, Chief US Economist at Payden & Rygel, discusses the latest jobs numbers, the bond market, and what the latest economic data tells us about inflation outlook for the US. Sandra Quince, CEO at P4P (Paradigm for Parity), which helps tech and big Wall Street banks increase their diversity and equality ranks, particularly in leadership roles, joins the show to discuss DEI hiring efforts on jobs day and whether that's continuing as the economy tightens. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Simone Foxman.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Federal Reserve has been laser-focused on bringing down prices, raising interest rates 10 times in the last 14 months. But economic uncertainties remain, including the consequences of much higher interest rates, a debt limit standoff and recent bank collapses. Geoff Bennett discussed the challenges ahead with Austan Goolsbee, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The intensity of a possible economic slowdown will depend on how much banks tighten credit conditions, said Austan Goolsbee, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, in an interview with Marketplace today. We’ll ask about data he’s watching closely and the central bank’s messaging challenges ahead of its rate decision. Later, Reddit rethinks data access and California utility companies rethink how they charge for power.

The intensity of a possible economic slowdown will depend on how much banks tighten credit conditions, said Austan Goolsbee, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, in an interview with Marketplace today. We’ll ask about data he’s watching closely and the central bank’s messaging challenges ahead of its rate decision. Later, Reddit rethinks data access and California utility companies rethink how they charge for power.

President of the Chicago Federal Reserve Austan Goolsbee considers which economic data reveals the most about the American economy. Goolsbee discusses the Fed's battle against inflation and the indicators of recession that he's watching closely. Andrew Ross Sorkin sits down with Formula One CEO Stefano Domenicali, who explains the long road to building an American fanbase, starting with the Netflix show “Drive to Survive.” CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports on Boeing's warning about 737 Max deliveries and the many issues the company has faced in recent years. Plus, French protesters stormed the LVMH headquarters this week, home to offices of CEO–and the world's richest man–Bernard Arnault.  In this episode:Stefano Domenicali, @F1Austan Goolsbee, @Austan_GoolsbeeJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinMelissa Lee, @MelissaLeeCNBCSteve Liesman, @steveliesmanCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

 On the job market, interest rates, and inflation: Sean welcomes economist Austan Goolsbee. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Austan Goolsbee, a professor at Chicago's Booth School of Economics and former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers for the Obama Administration, and Dave Bahnsen, Founder and Managing Partner of The Bahnsen Group and Author of: There's No Free Lunch: 250 Economic Truths, discuss Biden's economy, his sinking approval rating and the indicators of things worsening. With inflation on the rise, open borders, no baby formula, and now a complete canceling of student loan debt on the backs of the American taxpayers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.