Podcasts about bubble economy

Stand Up is a daily podcast that I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 700 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls Check out StandUpwithPete.com to learn more Dean Baker co-founded CEPR in 1999. His areas of research include housing and macroeconomics, intellectual property, Social Security, Medicare, and European labor markets. His blog, Beat the Press, provides commentary on economic reporting. His analyses have appeared in many major publications, including The Atlantic, The Washington Post, the Financial Times (London), and the New York Daily News. Dean received his BA from Swarthmore College and his PhD in economics from the University of Michigan. Dean has written several books, including Getting Back to Full Employment: A Better Bargain for Working People (with Jared Bernstein, Center for Economic and Policy Research, 2013); The End of Loser Liberalism: Making Markets Progressive (Center for Economic and Policy Research, 2011); Taking Economics Seriously (MIT Press, 2010), which thinks through what we might gain if we took the ideological blinders off of basic economic principles; and False Profits: Recovering from the Bubble Economy (PoliPoint Press, 2010), about what caused — and how to fix — the 2008–2009 economic crisis. In 2009, he wrote Plunder and Blunder: The Rise and Fall of the Bubble Economy (PoliPoint Press), which chronicled the growth and collapse of the stock and housing bubbles and explained how policy blunders and greed led to catastrophic — but completely predictable — market meltdowns. He also wrote a chapter (“From Financial Crisis to Opportunity”) in Thinking Big: Progressive Ideas for a New Era (Progressive Ideas Network, 2009). His previous books include The United States Since 1980 (Cambridge University Press, 2007), The Conservative Nanny State: How the Wealthy Use the Government to Stay Rich and Get Richer (Center for Economic and Policy Research, 2006), and Social Security: The Phony Crisis (with Mark Weisbrot, University of Chicago Press, 1999). His book Getting Prices Right: The Debate Over the Consumer Price Index (editor, M.E. Sharpe, 1997) was a winner of a Choice Book Award as one of the outstanding academic books of the year. Among his numerous articles are “The Benefits of a Financial Transactions Tax,” Tax Notes 121, no. 4 (2008); “Are Protective Labor Market Institutions at the Root of Unemployment? A Critical Review of the Evidence” (with David R. Howell, Andrew Glyn, and John Schmitt), Capitalism and Society 2, no. 1 (2007); “Asset Returns and Economic Growth,” with Brad DeLong and Paul Krugman, Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (2005); “Financing Drug Research: What Are the Issues,” Center for Economic and Policy Research (2004); “Medicare Choice Plus: The Solution to the Long-Term Deficit Problem,” Center for Economic and Policy Research (2004); “Professional Protectionists: The Gains From Free Trade in Highly Paid Professional Services,” Center for Economic and Policy Research (2003); and “The Run-Up in Home Prices: Is It Real or Is It Another Bubble?,” Center for Economic and Policy Research (2002). Dean previously worked as a senior economist at the Economic Policy Institute and an assistant professor at Bucknell University. He has also worked as a consultant for the World Bank, the Joint Economic Committee of the US Congress, and the OECD's Trade Union Advisory Council. He was the author of the weekly online commentary on economic reporting, the Economic Reporting Review, from 1996 to 2006.   Join us Monday's and Thursday's at 8EST for our Bi-Weekly Happy Hour Hangout!  Pete on Blue Sky Pete on Threads Pete on Tik Tok Pete on YouTube  Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page All things Jon Carroll  Follow and Support Pete Coe Buy Ava's Art  Hire DJ Monzyk to build your website or help you with Marketing

Last week was a wild roller coaster ride on Wall Street. When the dust settled and the cars came to a stop on Friday, gold was the last safe haven standing.  In this week's Money Metals' Midweek Memo podcast, host Mike Maharrey examines gold's performance and contrasts it with other havens, including the Treasuries and the U.S. dollar.  He also puts recent market and economic volatility driven by the trade war into a broader context—the bubble economy. Mike notes that the mainstream can't even ignore the bubble anymore, but they still seem relatively clueless about what caused it and why it will ultimately pop. 

In this week's second instalment on bubbles, we dive into America's tech-driven exuberance and the dangers of the Magnificent Seven. Apple, Tesla, Nvidia, and their pals commanding a third of the S&P 500. Are they truly unshakable titans, or is it the dot-com bubble all over again? As the bubble inflates, Monsignor Joe Rogan is busy offering absolution to the tech bros, preparing them for King Trump's coronation. But history warns us: bubbles don't burst gently, and fragility hides behind the façade of strength. Join us as we explore irrational exuberance, FOMO, and why the "next big thing" always feels unstoppable, until it doesn't. Join the gang! https://plus.acast.com/s/the-david-mcwilliams-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This Flashback Friday is from episode 218 published last August 26, 2011. Join Jason Hartman and co-author of Aftershock, Robert Wiedemer as they discuss the fundamental underlying problems of printing money, the inevitable results, and how investors can still profit as the world heads toward yet another global economic crisis.     Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com    

Many of the high-flying businesses that received massive publicity turned out to be the creation of a bubble economy. Not all businesses are flashes in a pan; many of them continue to serve as the backbone of our economy.Original Article: Why the Bubble Economy Isn't the Real Economy

Many of the high-flying businesses that received massive publicity turned out to be the creation of a bubble economy. Not all businesses are flashes in a pan; many of them continue to serve as the backbone of our economy.Original Article: Why the Bubble Economy Isn't the Real Economy

Many of the high-flying businesses that received massive publicity turned out to be the creation of a bubble economy. Not all businesses are flashes in a pan; many of them continue to serve as the backbone of our economy. Narrated by Millian Quinteros.

The global economy has become increasingly, perhaps chronically, unstable. Since 2008, we have heard about the housing bubble, subprime mortgages, banks “too big to fail,” financial regulation (or the lack of it), and the European debt crisis. Wall Street has discovered that it is more profitable to make money from other people's money than by investing in the real economy, which has limited access to capital—resulting in slow growth and rising inequality. What we haven't heard much about is the role of natural resources—energy in particular—as drivers of economic growth, or the connection of “global warming” to the economic crisis. In The Bubble Economy, Robert Ayres—an economist and physicist—connects economic instability to the economics of energy. Ayres describes, among other things, the roots of our bubble economy (including the divergent influences of Senator Carter Glass—of the Glass-Steagall Law—and Ayn Rand); the role of energy in the economy, from the “oil shocks” of 1971 and 1981 through the Iraq wars; the early history of bubbles and busts; the end of Glass-Steagall; climate change; and the failures of austerity. Finally, Ayres offers a new approach to trigger economic growth. The rising price of fossil fuels (notwithstanding “fracking”) suggests that renewable energy will become increasingly profitable. Ayres argues that government should redirect private savings and global finance away from home ownership and toward “de-carbonization”—investment in renewables and efficiency. Large-scale investment in sustainability will achieve a trifecta: lowering greenhouse gas emissions, stimulating innovation-based economic growth and employment, and offering long-term investment opportunities that do not depend on risky gambling strategies with derivatives. Robert U. Ayres, an American-born physicist and economist, is Emeritus Professor of Economics and Political Science at INSEAD, the international graduate business school. He is the author or coauthor of many books, including (with Benjamin Warr) The Economic Growth Engine: How Energy and Work Drive Prosperity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

The global economy has become increasingly, perhaps chronically, unstable. Since 2008, we have heard about the housing bubble, subprime mortgages, banks “too big to fail,” financial regulation (or the lack of it), and the European debt crisis. Wall Street has discovered that it is more profitable to make money from other people's money than by investing in the real economy, which has limited access to capital—resulting in slow growth and rising inequality. What we haven't heard much about is the role of natural resources—energy in particular—as drivers of economic growth, or the connection of “global warming” to the economic crisis. In The Bubble Economy, Robert Ayres—an economist and physicist—connects economic instability to the economics of energy. Ayres describes, among other things, the roots of our bubble economy (including the divergent influences of Senator Carter Glass—of the Glass-Steagall Law—and Ayn Rand); the role of energy in the economy, from the “oil shocks” of 1971 and 1981 through the Iraq wars; the early history of bubbles and busts; the end of Glass-Steagall; climate change; and the failures of austerity. Finally, Ayres offers a new approach to trigger economic growth. The rising price of fossil fuels (notwithstanding “fracking”) suggests that renewable energy will become increasingly profitable. Ayres argues that government should redirect private savings and global finance away from home ownership and toward “de-carbonization”—investment in renewables and efficiency. Large-scale investment in sustainability will achieve a trifecta: lowering greenhouse gas emissions, stimulating innovation-based economic growth and employment, and offering long-term investment opportunities that do not depend on risky gambling strategies with derivatives. Robert U. Ayres, an American-born physicist and economist, is Emeritus Professor of Economics and Political Science at INSEAD, the international graduate business school. He is the author or coauthor of many books, including (with Benjamin Warr) The Economic Growth Engine: How Energy and Work Drive Prosperity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

The global economy has become increasingly, perhaps chronically, unstable. Since 2008, we have heard about the housing bubble, subprime mortgages, banks “too big to fail,” financial regulation (or the lack of it), and the European debt crisis. Wall Street has discovered that it is more profitable to make money from other people's money than by investing in the real economy, which has limited access to capital—resulting in slow growth and rising inequality. What we haven't heard much about is the role of natural resources—energy in particular—as drivers of economic growth, or the connection of “global warming” to the economic crisis. In The Bubble Economy, Robert Ayres—an economist and physicist—connects economic instability to the economics of energy. Ayres describes, among other things, the roots of our bubble economy (including the divergent influences of Senator Carter Glass—of the Glass-Steagall Law—and Ayn Rand); the role of energy in the economy, from the “oil shocks” of 1971 and 1981 through the Iraq wars; the early history of bubbles and busts; the end of Glass-Steagall; climate change; and the failures of austerity. Finally, Ayres offers a new approach to trigger economic growth. The rising price of fossil fuels (notwithstanding “fracking”) suggests that renewable energy will become increasingly profitable. Ayres argues that government should redirect private savings and global finance away from home ownership and toward “de-carbonization”—investment in renewables and efficiency. Large-scale investment in sustainability will achieve a trifecta: lowering greenhouse gas emissions, stimulating innovation-based economic growth and employment, and offering long-term investment opportunities that do not depend on risky gambling strategies with derivatives. Robert U. Ayres, an American-born physicist and economist, is Emeritus Professor of Economics and Political Science at INSEAD, the international graduate business school. He is the author or coauthor of many books, including (with Benjamin Warr) The Economic Growth Engine: How Energy and Work Drive Prosperity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Krewe of Japan... Jenn & Doug sit down with Rin of Mainichi Kimono to better understand the intricate world of kimono. Rin shares so much knowledge about the rich history and culture surrounding one of Japan's most distinguished fashions, including the types of kimono, etiquette & accessories, & the training is involved in becoming a kimono stylist... among so much more! You won't want to miss out on this one!------ About the Krewe ------The Krewe of Japan Podcast is a weekly episodic podcast sponsored by the Japan Society of New Orleans. Check them out every Friday afternoon around noon CST on Apple, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Want to share your experiences with the Krewe? Or perhaps you have ideas for episodes, feedback, comments, or questions? Let the Krewe know by e-mail at kreweofjapanpodcast@gmail.com or on social media (Twitter: @kreweofjapan, Instagram:@kreweofjapanpodcast, Facebook: Krewe of Japan Podcast Page, TikTok: @kreweofjapanpodcast & the Krewe of Japan Youtube Channel). Until next time, enjoy!------ More Info on Rin (Mainichi Kimono) ------Support and Commission Rin on Ko-fiMainichi Kimono TwitterMainichi Kimono Instagram

Today's show recaps the weekend news for 15 minutes then I talk to Dean Baker and at 42 minutes my conversation with Maura begins. Thanks so much for listening. Please give the show 5 stars and a review on Apple and Spotify Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 740 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls. Dean Baker co-founded CEPR in 1999. His areas of research include housing and macroeconomics, intellectual property, Social Security, Medicare and European labor markets. He is the author of several books, including Rigged: How Globalization and the Rules of the Modern Economy Were Structured to Make the Rich Richer. His blog, “Beat the Press,” provides commentary on economic reporting. He received his B.A. from Swarthmore College and his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Michigan. His analyses have appeared in many major publications, including the Atlantic Monthly, the Washington Post, the London Financial Times, and the New York Daily News. Dean has written several books including Getting Back to Full Employment: A Better Bargain for Working People (with Jared Bernstein, Center for Economic and Policy Research 2013), The End of Loser Liberalism: Making Markets Progressive (Center for Economic and Policy Research 2011), Taking Economics Seriously (MIT Press 2010) which thinks through what we might gain if we took the ideological blinders off of basic economic principles; and False Profits: Recovering from the Bubble Economy (PoliPoint Press 2010) about what caused — and how to fix — the current economic crisis. In 2009, he wrote Plunder and Blunder: The Rise and Fall of the Bubble Economy (PoliPoint Press), which chronicled the growth and collapse of the stock and housing bubbles and explained how policy blunders and greed led to the catastrophic — but completely predictable — market meltdowns. He also wrote a chapter (“From Financial Crisis to Opportunity”) in Thinking Big: Progressive Ideas for a New Era (Progressive Ideas Network 2009). His previous books include The United States Since 1980 (Cambridge University Press 2007); The Conservative Nanny State: How the Wealthy Use the Government to Stay Rich and Get Richer (Center for Economic and Policy Research 2006), and Social Security: The Phony Crisis (with Mark Weisbrot, University of Chicago Press 1999). His book Getting Prices Right: The Debate Over the Consumer Price Index (editor, M.E. Sharpe 1997) was a winner of a Choice Book Award as one of the outstanding academic books of the year. Among his numerous articles are “The Benefits of a Financial Transactions Tax,” Tax Notes Vol. 121, No. 4 (2008); “Are Protective Labor Market Institutions at the Root of Unemployment? A Critical Review of the Evidence,” (with David R. Howell, Andrew Glyn, and John Schmitt), Capitalism and Society Vol. 2, No. 1 (2007); “Asset Returns and Economic Growth,” (with Brad DeLong and Paul Krugman), Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (2005); “Financing Drug Research: What Are the Issues,” Center for Economic and Policy Research (2004); “Medicare Choice Plus: The Solution to the Long-Term Deficit Problem,” Center for Economic and Policy Research (2004); The Benefits of Full Employment (also with Jared Bernstein), Economic Policy Institute (2004); “Professional Protectionists: The Gains From Free Trade in Highly Paid Professional Services,” Center for Economic and Policy Research (2003); and “The Run-Up in Home Prices: Is It Real or Is It Another Bubble,” Center for Economic and Policy Research (2002). Dean previously worked as a senior economist at the Economic Policy Institute and an assistant professor at Bucknell University. He has also worked as a consultant for the World Bank, the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress, and the OECD's Trade Union Advisory Council. He was the author of the weekly online commentary on economic reporting, the Economic Reporting Review (ERR), from 1996–2006.    Maura Quint  is a humor writer and activist whose work has been featured in publications such as McSweeneys and The New Yorker. She was named one of Rolling Stone's top 25 funniest twitter accounts of 2016. When not writing comedy, Maura has worked extensively with non-profits in diverse sectors including political action campaigns, international arts collectives and health and human services organizations. She has never been officially paid to protest but did once find fifteen cents on the ground at an immigrants' rights rally and wanted to make sure that had been disclosed. She was the co founder and executive director of TaxMarch.org  Check out all things Jon Carroll Follow and Support Pete Coe Pete on YouTube Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page

Jarrod and Oli discuss the bubble economy that lifted Japan in the 1980s and burst dramatically in the early 1990s. We dive into the book “Japanization: What the World Can Learn from Japan's Lost Decades” by Bloomberg columnist William Pesek.We learn about the speculation of real estate and the stock market, the keiretsu phenomenon, the low-interest rate environment, government debt, and lessons other countries can take from Japan's case. These lessons reflect quite well on the post-covid bubble era we are living in today. We also learn why Japan's urban areas have such low-quality buildings with poor aesthetics.To make a difference here in Japan, we need to understand where we are coming from. We hope you enjoy studying this history with us, as it is helping to prepare us for challenges in Japan's 21st-century economy.Please visit our Patreon page where you can sign up for just $2 a month!Your contributions help us with production costs and the time required to record and edit podcasts and organize interviews. We are excited to say that excess profits go toward our startup project in Japan. For this, we thank you always.Links to Resources:* Japanization* William Pesek* Keiretsu* Poor Charlie's Almanack* Tulipmania: Dutch Tulip Bubble* Japanese Economic Miracle* Construction Industry Corruption (Dogs and Demons by Alex Kerr)* Architecture for a Restorative Future with Johan Wijesinghe* Ise Jingu* On Returning to a Natural Economy (The Natural Order of Money by Roy Sebag)* Naval Ravikant* Women in the Japanese Economy with Violet Pacileo Get full access to Local Japan Podcast at localjapan.substack.com/subscribe

Durian Sukegawa, der in Japan nicht nur Romane und Gedichte schreibt, sondern auch als Schauspieler, Punkmusiker und Fernseh- sowie Radiomoderator bekannt ist, gelang mit Kirschblüten und rote Bohnen in seiner Heimat ein Bestseller, welcher von Naomi Kawase für die Filmfestspiele in Cannes verfilmt wurde. Zufällig stieß ich auf sein jüngstes Werk Die Katzen von Shinjuku, welches 2021 im Dumont Verlag auf deutsch veröffentlicht wurde und entschied mich kurzerhand mein Rezensionsjahr so fortzusetzen, wie ich es begonnen habe und mich erneut der Besprechung japanischer Literatur zu widmen.Mitte der 1980er Jahre begann in Japan die so genannte Bubble Economy, eine Volkswirtschaft bei der am Aktien- und Immobilienmarkt spekuliert wurde und die kurzfristig von der Spekulationsblase profitierte, nach Platzen selbiger aber zu wirtschaftlichen Rückschlägen führte. Genau in dieser Zeit siedelt Durian Sukegawa seine Geschichte im tokioter Stadtviertel Shinjuku an, das unter anderem für seine unzähligen Bars und Kneipen bekannt ist, zu denen man am Abend durch ein Meer von Lichtern und Menschen gelangen kann.Einer seiner Protagonisten ist Yama, der 27-jährige Ich-Erzähler und ein Mann, dessen eigentlicher Traum es ist, kreativ zu arbeiten, Drehbücher zu schreiben und bei Film- und Fernsehproduktionen unterzukommen. Als es schließlich jedoch um Bewerbungen bei Fernsehen und Verlagen geht, muss er schockiert feststellen, dass diese vor allem eins eint, nämlich der Satz: „Farbfehlsichtige sind vom Eignungstest ausgeschlossen“, was für Yama als Farbenblinden einer Katastrophe gleich kommt. Er selbst hatte die Sache folgendermaßen eingeschätzt: „Tatsächlich hieß es, dass jede fünfhundertste Japanerin und jeder zwanzigste Japaner eine solche Farbschwäche hätten. Deshalb hatte ich die Sache unterschätzt. Da Farbschwäche bei uns Jungen so häufig vorkam, hielt ich diese Beeinträchtigung für harmlos.“ (S. 23) Nachdem er sich eine Weile mit Aushilfsjobs über Wasser hält, findet er zwar einen Mentor – einen viel beschäftigten Autor für Fernsehshows – der ihm eine Chance gibt, doch ist die Arbeit für ihn mehr als unbefriedigend, da sie vor allem aus Laufburschen Tätigkeiten oder dem Erarbeiten von Unmengen an Quizfragen für eine TV Sendung besteht. Gleichzeitig hat sein Mentor Nagasawa ein Aggressionsproblem und wird Yama gegenüber nicht nur verbal ausfällig, sondern schlägt ihn auch.Eine weitere Protagonistin ist Yume, eine junge Frau Anfang 20, die als zurückhaltend und eher wortkarg beschrieben wird und in Shinjuku in einer kleinen Bar namens Karinka als Kellnerin und Köchin arbeitet. In dieser winzigen und schlauchförmigen Bar treffen Yama und Yume auch das erste Mal aufeinander. Doch was Yama zunächst viel mehr an der Bar interessiert, sind nicht nur dieunterschiedlichsten Menschen und schrägen Vögel, die sie aufsuchen, sondern ein Spiel, welches bei den Gästen sehr beliebt ist. Es nennt sich Miau Jongg. An einem in die Rückwand der Küche eingelassenen Fenster, welches auf die Betonumfriedung und die Rückwand des Nachbargebäudes zeigt, lassen sich regelmäßig die unterschiedlichsten Katzen blicken. Zu erraten, welche als nächstes erscheinen wird, ist der Sinn des Spiels und weckt bei den Gästen helle Begeisterung. Um die Katzen, die selbstverständlich alle Namen tragen, zu unterscheiden, hängt ein von Yume eigens gezeichneter Katzenplan am Kühlschrank, der vor allem für Yama besonders faszinierend ist und der gleich bemerkt, dass es mit den Katzen noch mehr auf sich haben muss.Soweit zum Setting, in dem Yama und Yume leben und sich kennen lernen. Beide sind letztlich Außenseiter, aber während wir über Yumes Lebensumstände lange Zeit wenig erfahren, wird bei Yama schnell klar – so beschreibt er es letztlich auch selbst – dass er kein Gewinner des Wirtschaftsbooms ist. Aber Sukegawas Kritik reicht über diesen Punkt hinaus, sondern verdeutlicht uns ja bereits am Anfang des Romans, dass Yama aufgrund seiner Rot-Grün-Blindheit in vielen Bereichen diskriminiert wird, was schließlich für ihn zur Folge hat, dass er sich widrigstens Arbeitsbedienungen beugen muss, bis hin zu einem tyrannischen Chef, um sich doch noch in dem Bereich zu etablieren, der seinen beruflichen Wünschen entspricht. Was er wirklich denkt, hält er dabei seinem Chef gegenüber lange zurück und verhält sich so, wie es von ihm erwartet wird – dankbar und unterwürfig.Durch das Karinka erfährt Yamas trostlose Geschichte jedoch schließlich eine Wendung. Zum Einen beginnt sich ganz langsam eine Beziehung zwischen Yume und Yama zu entwickeln, in Folge derer sie ihm auch zeigt, dass die Katzen in einem geschlossenen und baufälligen Love Hotel ihren Unterschlupf haben, in dem es auch zu einer Annäherung zwischen den beiden kommt. Zum Anderen motiviert sie ihn, sich nicht alles gefallen zu lassen und Kunst nicht mehr als Massenware zu begreifen, sondern als etwas, das für den Einzelnen gemacht wird. Tragischerweise endet die fragile Liebesbeziehung zwischen Yama und Yume bevor sie richtig beginnt, wodurch uns Durian Sukegawa aber einen Blick in Yumes Vergangenheit gewährt, die leider auch durch sexuelle Gewalt geprägt ist. Als sie sich beispielsweise bei einem Vergewaltigungsversuch gegen ihren Peiniger zur Wehr setzt, wird sie von diesem wegen Körperverletzung angezeigt. Sukegawa thematisiert an dieser Stelle das lange gültige, aber veraltete und restriktive Sexualstrafrecht, welches erst 2017 reformiert wurde und damit die Strafverfolgung erleichtert. Dennoch beeinflusst Yumes Vergangenheit ihr Handeln in der Gegenwart, was auch den Fortgang der Geschichte maßgeblich bestimmt.Die Katzen von Shinjuku sind letztlich eine Metapher für die Menschen, über die Sukegawa in seinem Roman schreibt. Es sind nicht nur Yume und Yama, die sich vorsichtig beschnuppern, es sind auch all die anderen Gäste im Karinka, die vorbei streunen, wenn es ihnen passt und die Menschen in Shinjuku überhaupt, die kommen und gehen und wo man nie weiß, wer wo auftauchen wird. Die Bar fungiert dabei als Sammelbecken für die unterschiedlichsten und auch skurrilsten Persönlichkeiten, die hier ihre Daseinsberechtigung haben.Letztlich lässt Sukegawa seine Protagonisten aber ein tröstliches Ende finden, was neben all der von ihm aufgeworfenen Kritik nicht selbstverständlich ist und die Hoffnung in sich birgt, dass widrige Umstände überwunden werden können. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lobundverriss.substack.com

We've been talking about the economic consequences of the COVID crisis a lot these days, and with good reason. Some of the smartest people I know think our markets are on the verge of falling off a financial cliff. And today's guest is no different and he has a solid track record of predicting financial downturns to back it up. Robert Wiedemer is the New York Times bestselling author of Aftershock, as well as America's Bubble Economy, in which he accurately predicted the 2008 financial crisis and its gruesome aftermath. He's also a money manager at Ark Financial Management and the portfolio manager of the Bull Bear Performance Fund, where he uses innovative, proprietary trading to outperform the S&P 500. Today's conversation is a dive into his newest book, Fake Money, Real Danger. We get into how our government's plan to print and borrow tons of money has put our markets in an extraordinarily dangerous situation–and what you can do right now to protect yourself and grow your wealth. Key Takeaways with Robert Wiedemer Why the government's decision to print huge sums of money has all but guaranteed a major financial event in our future. The problems created by nonstop inflation–and what happens to our money markets when interest rates balloon out of control. How a bond market entirely run by the Fed has the potential to trigger a full blown economic meltdown–and what makes this very different from the financial crisis of 2008. Why Robert still thinks real estate and the markets have potential to do well in these times–and what not to invest in. Economic red flags to look out for in the short and long-term. Want the Full Show Notes? To get access to the full show notes, including audio, transcripts, and links to all the resources mentioned, visit https://acceleratedinvestorpodcast.com/314 Rate & Review If you enjoyed today's episode of The Accelerated Real Estate Investor Podcast, hit the subscribe button on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube so future episodes are automatically downloaded directly to your device. You can also help by providing an honest rating & review over on Apple Podcasts. Reviews go a long way in helping us build awareness so that we can impact even more people. THANK YOU! Connect with Josh Cantwell Facebook YouTube Instagram LinkedIn Twitter Sign up for the Forever Passive Income Partnering, Mastermind and Coaching Program with Josh Cantwell To unlock your potential and start earning real passive income, visit joshcantwellcoaching.com

An 22. September 1985 beschlossen Vertreter der damals wichtigsten Industriestaaten im New Yorker Plaza Hotel einschneidende finanzpolitische Massnahmen. Das sogenannte „Plaza Abkommen löste in Japan die grösste Blase des Aktien- und Immobilienmarkts der Geschichte aus.

We had only just started to recover from the effects of a pandemic that had closed the global economy for a long period. But, that period also saw the equity markets rise like never before. And, then the downturn started equally swiftly this year. With geopolitical issues at the forefront, job losses and economic slowdown have started. Many experts warn that we may be in a bubble that's about to burst. Are we in a bubble economy? _________________________________________________________   Rajeev Mudumba's Website: www.rajeevmudumba.com   Plan B Success Podcast: Available on your favorite platform including iTunes @ https://apple.co/2JCSysL?ls=1 or www.planbsuccess.live or www.planb.live   https://www.planbsuccessschool.thinkific.com - You can be a successful Entrepreneurs and can do a LOT with your very own podcast. Follow Rajeev's FREE training & you'll discover How to ideate, create, launch, monetize and grow your podcast in just a couple of hours!   Rajeev's Book - My Inspiration: Quotes that shaped my self-improvement journey - Available on Amazon Worldwide on your local Amazon site or @https://amzn.to/2JG1DRL   Plan B Success YouTube Channel: http://bit.ly/2YegieF   Medium Articles: https://rajeevmudumba.medium.com   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rajeevmud...   Facebook Plan B Success Page: https://www.facebook.com/planbsuccess...   Facebook My Inspiration Book Page: https://www.facebook.com/myinspiratio...   Instagram: @hifromraj1

Here's a compilation/mixtape of clips of Michael Hudson discussing the core ideas of his research into finance capitalism from various interviews I gathered from YouTube. Originally, this footage was featured in my docu-series (The Deep State) - check my YouTube or my site www.alexsachon.com for the link to that. (there's a short clip of Noam Chomsky blended in here).I'm going to do more of these "Essential Teachings" series in the future so keep an eye out!- Alexwww.alexsachon.com

This is going to be a two-part episode. In this first part, I review an article from last year by economist Michael Hudson on the state of the banking system. What happened to the systemic fragility that everyone was talking about ten years ago? We're going to explore that and other topics.In the second-part (an upcoming episode) I'm going to present an mini-documentary of Michael Hudson discussing his research and theory in his own words. This material was originally posted in my documentary-series "The Deep State", which is available on YouTube.Thanks for listening.  - Alex

0:00 The DogeCoin Economy — Centrally-broken, Inflationary, Bubble Economy of the Technocrats like Elon Musk. Go to the moon next year and pay in DogeCoin? 6:53 Cryptocurrency valued at more than all coin and currency in circulation at $2.25 TRILLION — but the debt is $22 TRILLION10:37 Hand-fed pets — permanent unemployment benefits and stimmy checks results in no one wanting jobs, shortages of everything — and inflation17:14 Tip of the spear in tyranny has moved from Australia to Canada now. Pastor becomes political prisoner in Calgary where the mayor says “there's no lockdown” and protests are merely “white supremacy"20:38 Two toddler die in COVID vaccine clinical studies, 17 yr old healthy high school basketball player gets 3 brain blood clots but no halt as they continue testing vaccines on 6 month old babies and give EUA for 12 year olds23:22 CDC database proves COVID vaccines are THE most dangerous vaccines EVER measured in 31 years of collecting data28:28 Lockdown for vaccine is like the Ransomware attack that's shut down the oil pipeline to the east coast — except MUCH worse32:33 Are YOU an “untouchable” in the new caste system being created? We're being purged out of THEIR society but we can do a better job just like homeschoolers.41:41 A look at the “View”. Wouldn't you think a show with “Joy” & “Whoopi” would be happier and less angry & scolding?

0:00  The DogeCoin Economy — Centrally-broken, Inflationary, Bubble Economy of the Technocrats like Elon Musk.  Go to the moon next year and pay in DogeCoin? 6:53 Cryptocurrency valued at more than all coin and currency in circulation at $2.25 TRILLION — but the debt is $22 TRILLION 10:37 Hand-fed pets — permanent unemployment benefits and stimmy checks results in no one wanting jobs, shortages of everything — and inflation 17:14 Tip of the spear in tyranny has moved from Australia to Canada now.   Pastor becomes political prisoner in Calgary where the mayor says “there's no lockdown” and protests are merely “white supremacy" 20:38 Two toddler die in COVID vaccine clinical studies, 17 yr old healthy high school basketball player gets 3 brain blood clots but no halt as they continue testing vaccines on 6 month old babies and give EUA for 12 year olds 23:22 CDC database proves COVID vaccines are THE most dangerous vaccines EVER measured in 31 years of collecting data 28:28 Lockdown for vaccine is like the Ransomware attack that's shut down the oil pipeline to the east coast — except MUCH worse 32:33 Are YOU an “untouchable” in the new caste system being created? We're being purged out of THEIR society but we can do a better job just like homeschoolers. 41:41 A look at the “View”.  Wouldn't you think a show with “Joy” & “Whoopi” would be happier and less angry & scolding?

Der Super Sushi Marathon geht weiter. Heute mit dem Buchstaben J. Dabei steht J für Japan.Wenn Du jetzt auch lernen möchtest, wie Du ein erfolgreicher Investor werden kannst, ist folgendes Fallstudien-Video zu empfehlen:www.money-masters.de/fallstudieAußerdem gibt es mein Buch "Der Weg des Investors - Wie man als Einsteiger seine Strategie findet und zum Mester des Investierens wird" jetzt als kostenloses eBook. Und zwar unter folgender URL: www.money-masters.de/buchMöge das Momentum mit Dir sein!

We’ve heard a lot the past decade about quantitative easing. Basically, it’s the government taking rich dad’s advice and printing money… literally. As Robert discusses in his new book, FAKE, there are three things we need to be diligent about as we continue to improve our financial education. The first of these, FAKE money, is what Robert discusses in today’s video. The US Treasury creates a bond which they sell to the FED. The FED then turns those bonds into money which is given to the Big Banks. The Big Banks then loan that money to the rich. This money printing process isn’t done for free, however. The taxpayer is the one holding the IOU that the US Treasury created with their bonds. After Robert discusses how money is created out of thin air through the Mandrake Mechanism, he continues to explain how the US taxpayer is now on the hook for student loans, as well. Back in 2009, President Obama shifted the flow of money out from the FED and into the hands of the people for their student loans. Where students previously sought their loans through the Big Banks, the loans were now backed directly by the US Treasury. Robert ends the discussion with a warning about the current Bubble Economy we find ourselves in and how to best prepare for when it pops. #robertkiyosaki​ #richdadpoordad​ #millennialmoney​ https://www.richdad.com/​ Facebook: @RobertKiyosaki https://www.facebook.com/RobertKiyosaki/​ Twitter: @TheRealKiyosaki https://twitter.com/theRealKiyosaki​ Instagram: @TheRealKiyosaki https://www.instagram.com/therealkiyo...​ If you would like to experience this episode in closed caption, it can be found here on the YouTube Rich Dad channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Farewell to the OG Studio, BLM, Marxism & Communism, A Bubble Economy, Christopher Columbus, Native American History, The Fourth of July & Sleeveless Shirts

Scott talks to Jeff Deist about the economic ramifications of the coronavirus, including both the virus itself and the government’s fiscal and monetary response. Deist certainly expects that we could be in for a severe recession, but is mainly of the view that this recession was coming soon anyway. It just took the right event to pop the bubble. Much of the ground that the country appeared to make up since the last crash, he says, has really been a reinflation by the Federal Reserve of the same old asset bubbles—and some new ones. The American economy has been overly financialized for decades, with ultra-low interest rates incentivizing companies to borrow money to fund ill-advised ventures rather than accumulating real savings and capital. A healthy economy that did save, he explains, would be able to endure a month or two of inactivity without the precipitate collapse we’re starting to see today. Discussed on the show: Anatomy of the Crash Jeff Deist is president of the Mises Institute, where he serves as a writer, public speaker, and advocate for property, markets, and civil society. He previously worked as a longtime advisor and chief of staff to Congressman Ron Paul, for whom he wrote hundreds of articles and speeches. Follow him on Twitter @jeffdeist. This episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: NoDev NoOps NoIT, by Hussein Badakhchani; The War State, by Mike Swanson; WallStreetWindow.com; Tom Woods’ Liberty Classroom; ExpandDesigns.com/Scott; Listen and Think Audio; TheBumperSticker.com; and LibertyStickers.com. Donate to the show through Patreon, PayPal, or Bitcoin: 1Ct2FmcGrAGX56RnDtN9HncYghXfvF2GAh. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZEtjKz5v0D8

Harley Schlanger, Latest Recession Bubble Economy, Third Way Plans, LaRouche Bretton Woods, Hamiltonian Investment into Production, NOT Bank Fed by Govt, China Hong Kong, China North Korea, Trade Tarriff Wars, War Drums for Economic Recession,Dr Bill Deagle MD AAEM ACAM A4M, NutriMedical Report Show, www.NutriMedical.com, www.ClayandIRON.com, www.Deagle-Network.com,NutriMedical Report Show, For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

 AI Armageddon   Software development went down two paths. One was as a means to better control the employees and the other was to empower them.  China's ubiquitous face recognition technology is way beyond anything predicted in George Orwell's dystopian novel “1984”.  This is the software control function on steroids.  On the other side, technology has freed up our time, has made complex processes incredibly fast and economical.  The technology itself is just a tool, so managers need to make the decision to harness it as a shackle or as a springboard.  AI will just take this whole decision making process further and faster.    We fear AI will take away jobs and that fear is predicated on our historical understanding of the advances in technology to date.  Luddites saw their textile making craft decimated by steam powered machines.  Horse drawn carriages were replaced by cars.  Those carriage building craftsmen lost their jobs.  Salespeople working for newspapers sold job ad space to companies and it was a river that flowed with gold.  That employ is no more.  Travel agencies were everywhere once upon a time, but not so much anymore, as we have all moved on line and we do the bookings ourselves.     There is a lot of hope and hype about the brave new world of the intelligent machine age.  However, make no mistake amongst all these rosy predictions there will be substantial pain. Some jobs and skill sets will become totally marginalised.  The idea that displaced workers will gracefully glide into another new line of tech created work is probably wishful thinking.  Think of Tokyo taxi drivers, when autonomous driving eliminates their work.  They won't become programmers, coders or software engineers.  They will be scrambling around for any work they can get, that doesn't require any particularly developed skill base.   There will be winners and losers and for some of the latter painfully few choices. In every society, some just won't make it. They won't have the brainpower, education, experience, bankrolls or skills to make an easy transition and they will become victims of modernity, in the same way that there has always been victims with technology breakthroughs.   The good news is that it won't happen overnight, so most of us can plan for a new work era.  For example, if you are young and driving a taxi or a truck, now would be a good time to get out and re-skill. Yes, thanks to Amazon we have a temporary shortage of delivery drivers, but technology is not on your side and neither is time.  They must either re-educate, reskill or face a very uncertain future.  The winners won't care much, as they just get on with their lives.   The task for managers is going to be how to make the technology a springboard to innovation, efficiency, prosperity and success.  Idea generation will still be needed. Machines are good for structured problem solving and less good at unstructured problem solving.  This is where we come into the picture, because we humans are good at the unstructured bit.  We need to be really ramping up our problem solving teamwork skills.   The problem is that the managers are not good at this new area of demand.  In fact, we need to get rid of managers altogether and replace them with leaders.  Well what is the difference between what a manager does and what a leader does? Managers are there to manage processes and make sure the whole enterprise is humming along correctly, consistently, efficiently and smoothly.  Leaders are there to do all of that too, and this is the important piece, to also build the people.    Japan has stopped building leaders for the last thirty years.  Middle management has failed each generation since the Bubble Economy blew up in the late 1980s.  When I got to Japan forty years ago, Japan's management processes were a source of great interest to Western journalists and academics.  This country had so many layers inside companies, it really stood out as an outlier.    One of the great advantages of lifetime employment and all of these multiple layers was that OJT or On The Job Training worked very, very well.  This was a good model for building talent and experience inside companies. After the Bubble burst what did they cut?  Training and marketing were put to the sword.  OJT remained and over time it became the only substantial methodology for many firms to build their people.    The many layers were slimmed down or cut and so this collapsing of layers meant managers jobs got much bigger. They were also sideswiped by the introduction of keyboards for managers.  With the advent of the internet and email, managers now did their own typing and secretaries were out, except for the very, very top people.  Time poor managers just got more time poor.   The upshot of these changes was that coaching went right out the window compared to in the original OJT structure.  Busy bosses just didn't have the bandwidth to continue the old system. The new formula became cosmetic.  The boss takes you along to a couple of client meetings and then you are basically on your own.  This repeated cycle has been it in many companies for decades.   Times are changing, so the leaders need to relook at their own job specification.  Machines will remove a lot of the grunt work, so leaders need to be doing more coaching, more team brainstorming, more innovation discovery, more experimenting than they are today.  They should be looking at AI as a way to release their own time and their subordinate's time, so they can do the things that only they can do.  One of those things is building the people by coaching the next generation of leaders.   Soft skills will only increase in importance in a more intelligent machine dominated world.  Our human interactions will become more focused on teamwork to solve unstructured problems in companies.  Many will fall by the wayside and be forgotten.  It will be a game of winners and losers and little in between.  If you think you job is going to make you road kill to some robot, then now is the time to start to retooling your skill set. You have been warned Pilgrim.  

Drew and Richard are back for another exciting episode of Akihabara Renditions! We get back to our roots and have a good, old-fashioned review episode about old Japanese cartoons. We're headed back to the heyday of the Bubble Economy era by reviewing two OAVs - Robot Carnival (1987) and Record of Lodoss War (1991). Download it you geek!

The Economic Collapse Part II: Featuring (In Order Of Appearance) 00:36 - Jim Rogers, Legendary Investor 05:09 - Chris Duane, Financial & Investing Expert 39:46 - Kevin W. Massengill 1:02:07 - Robert Wiedemer Guest Bios Jim Rogers Jim Rogers grew up in Demopolis, Alabama, and got started in business at the age of five, selling peanuts. He graduated from Yale University and has a degree in philosophy, politics and economics from Oxford University. Jim became a Wall street legend when he and George Soros founded the Quantum Fund. After his career as a hedge fund manager and investor, he now periodically teaches finance at Columbia University, and appears regularly on the CNBC Cable Network. Chris Duane Chris Duane is a Financial & Investing Expert and Founder of the Silver Shield Xchange. Chris is also a US Marine & venture capitalist and became a self-made millionaire by age 30. Chris Duane's YouTube Channel “The Greatest Truth Never Told” has over 28 million views since its debut. He is also author of a phenomenal book Thrivalist which is about how to be successful after the US economy collapses. Kevin W. Massengill Kevin W. Massengill is the editor of Jim Rickards' and Massengill's Defense Technology Alert by Agora Financial in 2016. Mr. Massengill is the founder and CEO of a fintech data analytics firm, Meraglim Inc., a senior executive in Fortune 500 aerospace, defense and information technology companies, a private equity firm in Chicago and he is an advisory board member of a California technology startup, Flynxx. Robert Wiedemer Robert A. Wiedemer is President of Aftershock Publishing and a Managing Director with Ark Financial Management, a money management firm. He is also Portfolio Manager for Ark Strategic Investments, a hedge fund. Mr. Wiedemer wrote the landmark book that predicted the current downturn in the economy in 2006, America's Bubble Economy, published by John Wiley. As Paul Farrell, Senior Investment Columnist at Dow Jones MarketWatch recently said, “In short, America's Bubble Economy's prediction, though ignored, was accurate.” Kiplinger's chose it as one of the best business books of 2006.

"Bring on the Trade War!" Today is Jobs Friday, but before I get to the jobs report, I want to talk a little bit about the escalation of the trade war,  In fact, some stories I'm reading are that the trade war began today, or last night.  A lot of the tariffs are finally being imposed.  The market reacted positively; the Dow was up 100 points today.  The NASDAQ was up 100 points as well, which is percentage-wise a much bigger increase - 1.34% move - so who cares about a trade war?  "Bring it on! America is going to win the trade war because we've got the least to lose because we've got the biggest deficits. Dollar Sold Off Despite Trade War and Jobs Number The dollar, meanwhile, sold off today. The dollar index closed at 94, barely held the 94 handle.  It traded below briefly, despite what many people consider a stronger Nonfarm Payroll report. So, the dollar went down despite the beginning of the trade war and despite the supposed strong jobs number. To me, the dollar topped out at 95; I expect us to crack below 94 next week, and if we break below 93, if we get into the 92's I am pretty sure the rally is over, technically speaking and we're heading for new lows relatively quickly. Who is the Industrial Powerhouse? Let me get back to the trade war that we are supposedly going to win.  One of the most interesting things about it, is when you look at the goods each side is imposing tariffs on.  When you look at that, you can see which country is the industrial powerhouse and which country is a third world country masquerading as an economic power. Here are the goods made in China that Trump wants to tax the American citizens on: Aircraft tires Scales Nuclear reactors Cranes Boat motors Bulldozers Aircraft engines Boring machines Aircraft engine parts Construction vehicles Air & gas compressors Oil & gas drilling platforms Combine harvesters Plows Industrial heating equipment Chicken Incubators Dairy milkers Plows Livestock equipment Machinery for processing meats Paper making machinery Machinery for molds, cements Printer & copy machine parts Machinery for glass products Printer & machinery for making rubber Industrial ovens Industrial magnets AC & DC generators Lithium batteries Electric transformers Radar & radio equipment Equipment for circuit breakers Television parts & video recorders LED's Electronic traffic signs Trains & rail parts Large vehicles Diesel cars & trucks Motorcycles Helicopters Microscopes Airplanes

In part one of Jason Hartman's interview with client Naresh, the two discuss what led Naresh to buy his first income properties, why he is now veering away from investing in things like the stock market and cryptocurrencies, and how our portable, sharing economy is changing everything. Naresh is currently purchasing his second rental property while RENTING his apartment in Florida, something most people would consider the "wrong" decision. Key Takeaways: [7:03] How Jason & Naresh first met [9:33] How the "portable society" impacts you as a real estate investor [13:01] The world is changing faster than ever before, so we need to throw a lot of our old ideas out of the window [19:28] We'd all love to get something for nothing, but really we're just gambling [22:38] An interesting piece of education from Naresh's recent trip to Columbia that shows the value of the dollar Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/Masters www.KrishMediaMarketing.com "Nothing is bigger than the American brand, no brand has more value than the United States of America brand"

Euro Pacific Capital CEO and bestselling author Peter Schiff takes listener questions today and paints us a picture of what's happening in the economy and what individuals can do to weather what storms may come.

Since the collapse of Japan's "Bubble Economy" in 1990, Japanese industry, finance, and society have struggled with persistently low growth, deflation, ineffective government policies, demographic shifts, and devastating natural disasters. What lessons does the Japanese experience of the past 25 years hold for the United States, as we struggle now with many of the persistent economic, political, and social issues that have afflicted (and paralyzed) Japan for a generation?

Since the collapse of Japan's "Bubble Economy" in 1990, Japanese industry, finance, and society have struggled with persistently low growth, deflation, ineffective government policies, demographic shifts, and devastating natural disasters. What lessons does the Japanese experience of the past 25 years hold for the United States, as we struggle now with many of the persistent economic, political, and social issues that have afflicted (and paralyzed) Japan for a generation?

Join Jason Hartman and coauthor of Aftershock, Robert Wiedemer as they discuss the fundamental underlying problems of printing money, the inevitable results, and how investors can still profit as the world heads toward yet another global economic crisis.  Robert talks about the effects of the government bubble and the dollar bubble, when we can expect these to pop once again, and how these events will affect our government and the world.  To learn more, visit: http://jasonhartman.com/radioshows/. Mr. Wiedemer is a Managing Director at Absolute Investment Management and co-wrote the landmark book that predicted the current downturn in the economy in 2006, America's Bubble Economy, published by John Wiley.  As Paul Farrell, Senior Investment Columnist at Dow Jones MarketWatch recently said, “In short, America's Bubble Economy's prediction, though ignored, was accurate.”  Kiplinger's chose it as one of the best business books of 2006. His following book, Aftershock, was published by John Wiley in November 2009.  It was chosen by Smart Money magazine as one of the five best investment books of 2009.  Aftershock and America's Bubble Economy have been the subject of articles in the major press including the Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, The Hedge Fund Journal, Euromoney, Barrons, Reuters, AP, Bottom Line and others. Aftershock is in its 16th printing and has sold over 250,000 copies. He speaks to groups of investors, financial analysts and economists including the New York Hedge Fund Roundtable, Association for Corporate Growth, The Turnaround Management Association, the World Bank, the CFA Societies of Chicago and San Francisco, and the National Press Club.  He is a frequent commentator on TV including CNBC's Squawk Box and Fox Business News.

Robert Wiedemer, one of the authors of Aftershock. Protect Yourself and Profit in the Next Global Financial Meltdown, correctly predicted the downturn in real estate, banking, and private debt. Hear what Bob has to say about our “bubble economy” and about the huge dollar and government debt bubbles yet to pop. His compelling track record makes his advice on how … Read more about this episode...

Join Jason Hartman and co-author of Aftershock, Robert Wiedemer as they discuss the fundamental underlying problems of printing money, the inevitable results, and how investors can still profit as the world heads toward yet another global economic crisis.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.

Recorded at Mises University 2010. Includes an introduction by Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr.

Recorded at Mises University 2009.