Podcasts about chief economists

The following article of the Trade & Investment industry is: 'The Limits of Mexico's New Export Engine' by Alejandro Saldaña, Chief Economist, GFBX+. 

In this episode of This Climate Business, Vicktoria Blake talks with Shamubeel Eaqub, Chief Economist at Simplicity, about how economists make sense of the world and why climate change is increasingly an economic issue, not just an environmental one.From inflation and investment to insurance, agriculture and infrastructure, Shamubeel explains how climate risks are likely to shape New Zealand's economy in the decades ahead. The conversation also explores how Simplicity approaches responsible investing, whether financial markets are properly pricing climate risk, and where the biggest opportunities may lie in the transition to a low-emissions future.

After Anthropic's Dario Amodei calls to “pace the frontier” on AI, one of the researchers who discovered OpenAI's hack of a German website says slowing U.S. model development will also curb China. Jefferies' Chief Economist makes the case for a December rate cut. Plus, the billionaire founder of Groupon and CEO of Tempus AI on how AI is changing healthcare. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Macca and Kenny are joined live on air by Tim Reardon, Chief Economist at the Housing Industry Assoc (HIA), Is the government pulling on the right levers to when it comes to building more homes? Macca and Fiona are joined live on air by Tim Reardon, Chief Economist at the Housing Industry Assoc (HIA), Is the government pulling on the right levers to when it comes to building more homes? Tim Reardon is the Chief Economist at the Housing Industry Association (HIA), where he leads the association’s economic research and policy advocacy for Australia’s residential building industry. In his most recent reports, Reardon identifies land supply as the primary constraint on Australian home building, rather than construction costs or interest rates.  Housing Industry Association | HIA +1 Land vs. Construction Costs: Since 2000, residential land prices have surged by over 500%, while construction costs and skilled labour have risen by approximately 150%. Infrastructure Taxes: He argues that government policies requiring developers to pay infrastructure fees upfront are “artificial” demand drivers that embed high costs into land prices, ultimately borne by home buyers. Cost of New Homes: HIA estimates that approximately $570,000 in various taxes, fees, and charges are embedded in the cost of a typical new house-and-land package.  Housing Industry Association | HIA +4 Releasing HIA's new report, Taxation of Housing and its Impact on Supply, Tim Reardon, Chief Economist of Housing Industry Association, said governments cannot make homes cheaper by taking more from them. “You don't fix a housing shortage by taxing housing harder,” Mr Reardon said. “And you certainly don't make homes more affordable by destabilising the tax settings that support new home construction.” The report finds that housing is already one of the most heavily taxed sectors in the Australian economy, with taxes applied at every stage of the housing lifecycle. Many of these taxes fall most heavily on new housing, directly increasing costs and reducing the feasibility of new projects. “The political reflex has been the same for decades,” Mr Reardon said. “First it was to blame investors. Then foreigners. Then foreign investors. Meanwhile governments quietly add more taxes, more charges and more costs to housing, and wonder why supply keeps falling short.” HIA's analysis shows that investors play a critical role in housing supply, commencing more than 40 per cent of new homes built in Australia, and an even higher share of apartments and rental housing. “When you discourage investors, you don't free up housing, you stop it being built,” Mr Reardon said. “Investors don't neatly switch from established homes into new construction when taxes rise. They leave the housing market altogether.” https://hia.com.au/our-industry/newsroom/economic-research-and-forecasting/2026/01/stop-taxing-housing-harder-if-you-want-more-homes-built-hia-warns?srsltid=AfmBOooQfowpfnhUyCDTwqExK1c2CmARBq5m-gcKQHUKra2ACDjQvc1g The post Sat,12th Sept, 2026: Tim Reardon, the Chief Economist at the Housing Industry Association (HIA) appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Join Alex Tapscott as he decodes the world of crypto, fintech and AI with special guests Gordon Liao, Chief Economist and Head of Research at Circle, and Ken Ng, Head of Ecosystem at Uniswap Labs. Listen in as Gordon explains why Circle is building Arc — a layer one purpose-built for stablecoin finance, with USDC as gas and the settlement finality institutions need to move trillions in real-world assets — and why another chain doesn't mean another silo. Ken makes the case that Uniswap is the real everything exchange: list once and you're listed everywhere, across a permissionless platform where Fidelity deployed liquidity without telling anyone first. Together they get into what a shared compliance layer would unlock, whether someone in the Philippines will ever hold BUIDL in $100 increments, and why bearer instruments — a centuries-old idea — are the key to tokenized assets. Plus: Circle's $400M all-stock acquisition and stablecoins as global payment rails, what's actually happening at the long end of the bond market, why stablecoins may become the stickiest buyer of short-term government debt, and how AI agents will use crypto — not just to pay each other, but to raise capital.

The first days and weeks of Andy Burnham's premiership have seen the prime minister promise to accelerate the devolution agenda, with the launch of Number 10 North demonstrating his commitment to take power away from London. But what can the prime minister do to make his devolution agenda succeed? How will No.10 North work constructively with the new Office for the Prime Minister and Cabinet and other Whitehall departments? What does devolution mean for the government's public service agenda? And how will the rest of the country benefit from Burnham's plan to send more power from London to Manchester? The event brought together an expert panel, including: Thomas Pope, Chief Economist at the Institute for Government Luke Raikes, Deputy General Secretary at the Fabian Society Jennifer Williams, Northern Correspondent at the Financial Times The event was chaired by Dr Hannah White, CEO of the Institute for Government.

As markets return from the summer with a series of surprises, investors are grappling with a changing economic landscape. In this episode of Current Account, Clay is joined by Marcello Estevão, Chief Economist and Managing Director at the IIF, to unpack three of the biggest stories shaping global markets: rising long-term bond yields, the joint U.S.-Japan intervention to support the yen, and the key messages emerging from this year's Jackson Hole conference. They explore what these developments reveal about the evolving cost of capital, why higher borrowing costs matter beyond financial markets, and how central banks, governments, and investors are adapting to a world of stronger investment demand and growing competition for resources. This IIF Podcast was hosted by Clay Lowery, Executive Vice President, Research and Policy, with production and research contributions from Christian Klein, Digital Graphics and Production Associate and Miranda Silverman, Senior Program Assistant.

We tend to think of private space exploration as a recent phenomenon. But as Alex MacDonald, former Chief Economist at NASA, argues in his book "The Long Space Age," privately funded space exploration has deep roots in American history, stretching back more than two centuries. In this 2017 conversation with The Planetary Society's Chief of Space Policy Casey Dreier, originally aired on the Space Policy Edition of Planetary Radio, MacDonald traces the economic history of American space exploration from the 1769 transit of Venus all the way to the present day, and makes the case that the government-dominated model we grew up with may actually be the historical anomaly. Discover more at: https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/long-space-ageSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lululemon shares plunge after the company cuts its outlook, raising fresh questions about the turnaround and consumer demand. Then Zscaler CEO Jay Chaudhry breaks down the cybersecurity firm's latest results and weighs in on reports of another hack involving OpenAI agents. Plus, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist Jan Hatzius gives his first reaction to the jobs report and what it means for the economy and the Fed. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Alex MacDonald, former Chief Economist at NASA and author of "The Long Space Age," joins Casey Dreier to explore more than two centuries of privately funded space exploration in America.

The Mess that is the BC Conservatives Guest: David Black is a faculty member in the School of Communication and Culture at Royal Roads University How to prepare anxious kids for back to school Guest: Todd Cunningham, assistant professor, teaching stream in the Department of Applied Psychology and Human Development at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education The Bank of Canada held the key rate again, what does it mean? Guest: Bryan Yu, Chief Economist at Central 1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr Margaret Heffernan is one of the world's leading thinkers on uncertainty, leadership and creativity. A bestselling author, entrepreneur and former CEO, her latest book, Embracing Uncertainty, challenges one of the biggest assumptions in business that the future can, and should, be predicted.In this episode, Margaret explains why forecasting often fails, where great ideas really come from, and why spending more time with uncertainty can actually make us better leaders and marketers. We discuss the dangers of relying too heavily on data, the surprising habits of highly creative people, and why walking might be one of the best things you can do for your thinking.Timestamps00:00 - Trailer01:09 - Why pick uncertainty as a topic05:31 - Why some companies shouldn't forecast09:04 - Why smart people are wasting time on forecasting14:41 - The problem with having too much data19:07 - Predictability only happens at scale24:41 - Where do ideas come from?27:19 - Why the Chief Economist of the Bank of England goes on walks30:29 - Are we becoming too left brain dominant?32:32 - The problem with AI36:10 - Is AI killing our ability to think?41:17 - How to make good ideas happen44:11 - The power of surprise46:15 - The improvisers paradox49:31 - The correlation between the artists mind and the entrepreneur's mind51:57 - What human skills do we need to survive?58:43 - The best advice Margaret has ever been given ---Thank you to our sponsors System1 and HubSpotDownload System1's creator effectiveness report here:https://system1group.com/the-creator-effectiveness-playbookFind about more about HubSpot's AEO product here:https://www.hubspot.com/products/aeo

Continuing the AI series, the Inside Economics team talks with ConstructConnect Chief Economist Michael Guckes about the data center boom. Michael's granular view of the buildout sheds light on both the opportunities and risks, including whether financing has outpaced construction and whether cheaper AI models could leave some premium data centers stranded. And as a bonus, he has some thoughts on construction in Area 51. Guest: Michael Buckes, Chief Economist, ConstructConnect View our latest articles and research on AI- https://www.economy.com/ai-insight-hub Hosts: Mark Zandi – Chief Economist, Moody's Analytics, Cris deRitis – Deputy Chief Economist, Moody's Analytics, and Marisa DiNatale – Senior Director - Head of Global Forecasting, Moody's Analytics Follow Mark Zandi on 'X' and BlueSky @MarkZandi, Cris deRitis on LinkedIn, and Marisa DiNatale on LinkedIn Questions or Comments, please email us at InsideEconomics@moodys.com. We would love to hear from you. To stay informed and follow the insights of Moody's Analytics economists, visit Economic View. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

[English below]Khi Nhật Bản đối mặt với bài toán dân số giảm và thiếu hụt lao động ngày càng rõ rệt, nhóm lao động người nước ngoài (expat) dần trở thành một phần quan trọng trong tương lai của nền kinh tế nước này. Nhưng để một expat có thể thực sự xây dựng cuộc sống tại Nhật, việc được cấp phép làm việc và đặt chân đến đất nước này mới chỉ là bước đầu.Trong cuộc trò chuyện tại phiên bản 2.0 thuộc podcast Vietnam Innovators (Tiếng Anh), hai khách mời - ông Kenji Govaers, Co-founder & CEO Nyuuly và ông Michael Kokalari, Chief Economist tại VinaCapital, sẽ cùng host Hảo Trần thảo luận về những khoảng trống đang tồn tại phía sau làn sóng nhập cư tại Nhật Bản.Khi số lượng lao động nước ngoài được dự báo tiếp tục tăng mạnh trong những năm tới, liệu Nhật Bản sẽ xây dựng một hệ sinh thái như thế nào để nhóm đối tượng này có thể trở thành một nguồn lực gắn bó lâu dài?—As Japan grapples with a declining population and increasingly severe labor shortages, foreign workers are becoming an increasingly important part of the country's economic future. Yet for them to truly build a life in Japan, securing a work permit and setting foot in the country is only the beginning.In this episode of Vietnam Innovators 2.0), Mr. Kenji Govaers - Co-founder & CEO of Nyuuly, and Mr. Michael Kokalari - Chief Economist at VinaCapital, join host Hao Tran to explore the gaps that remain behind Japan's growing wave of immigration.As the number of foreign workers is expected to rise significantly in the years ahead, the conversation asks a bigger question: What kind of ecosystem will Japan need to build for foreign workers to not only enter the country, but become a long-term part of its society and economy?-Listen to this episode on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠And explore many amazing articles about the pioneers at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://vietcetera.com/vn/bo-suu-tap/vietnam-innovator⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Feel free to leave any questions or invitations for business cooperation at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠team@vietcetera.com

Rory Johnston returns to Oil Ground Up with David Wech, Chief Economist at Vortexa, for a deep dive into one of the most complicated oil markets in recent memory. With crude and refined products moving through increasingly opaque trade routes, Rory and David examine what tanker data is actually telling us about oil on water, the Strait of Hormuz, Russian exports, diesel shortages, China and the changing global flow of barrels. David explains why the global market can simultaneously have plenty of theoretical crude supply while still experiencing severe regional shortages and logistical bottlenecks. They discuss declining U.S. crude exports, Ukrainian attacks on Russian refining and export infrastructure, and why diesel may currently be the tightest part of the entire oil complex. The conversation then turns to China, where rising refinery utilization and product exports could be bearish for diesel while increasing China's demand for crude. David also explains how the loss of Iranian barrels, competition for Russian crude, and reduced Atlantic Basin flows into Asia could create another period of significant crude tightness if Middle Eastern exports fail to recover as expected. Finally, Rory and David dig into the challenge of tracking “dark” tanker movements through Hormuz, why short-term transit estimates can be misleading, and the emergence of a shuttle-tanker system moving crude out of the Persian Gulf. David lays out his outlook for the coming months—including the possibility that renewed geopolitical escalation could collide with an Asian market increasingly positioned for higher Middle Eastern supply.

Nvidia delivers its best day of the year after earnings out Wednesday night. It added the equivalent of an Intel in market cap during the trading session. So is that the green light for investors to climb back into AI winners? Katie Klingensmith, Chief Investment Strategist at Edelman Financial Engines, breaks down the market outlook and where opportunities remain. Mark Zandi, Chief Economist at Moody's, analyzes the economic outlook and the latest developments surrounding Fed Chair Kevin Warsh ahead of his first Jackson Hole speech as Fed chair. Dana Telsey of Telsey Advisory Group breaks down results from Gap and the growing divergence across consumer stocks. Werner Enterprises CEO Derek Leathers discusses shipping demand from major retailers. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Greg Jericho, Columnist with the Guardian and Chief Economist with The Australia Institute.

Trump puts the world on notice: do business with Iran—pay the price. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent tells the world, chose Iran and suffer the consequences. What are those? Will allies bolt or Iranians finally revolt Oh, Canada! Why is Ottawa willing to go to war over Trump’s tariffs? What’s the real impact of these on American consumers and what’s the impact of this with the ongoing Iranian economic war? SCOTUS sides with Trump on mail-in ballots—game changer for the midterms? Or is the mid term battle really over? Is Gavin Newsom the next president? Is he enough of a Houdini to escape his California record? Why won’t the Dems nominate a woman? With Guests EJ Antoni, Chief Economist, Thomas Roe Institute and Jennifer Kelly, Host “Golden Boy, the Real Life and Times of Gavin Newsom.Support Our Mission: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=ZMGRBFGDJKRS8See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When you walk into a McDonald's, it looks like one company. But legally, the person making your fries probably doesn't work for McDonald's at all. Brian Callaci, Chief Economist at the Open Markets Institute and author of Chains of Command, joins Nick and Goldy to explain how franchising became a blueprint for corporate control without responsibility — shifting risk, liability, and labor costs onto franchisees and workers while profits flow upward. Brian Callaci is the chief economist at the Open Markets Institute and author of Chains of Command: The Rise and Cruel Reign of the Franchise Economy.  Social Media: @briancallaci.bsky.social @brian_callaci briancallaci.com Further reading:  Chains of Command: The Rise and Cruel Reign of the Franchise Economy Franchise: The Golden Arches in Black America by Marcia Chatelain Sectoral bargaining FAQ: Collective bargaining, sectoral wage and standards boards, and worker power The Founder (2016) Continental T.V., Inc. v. GTE Sylvania, Inc., 433 U.S. 36 (1977) Senate Subcommittee on Antitrust & Monopoly Hearing on Distribution problems affecting small business. Part 1: franchising agreements, March (1965) Website: http://pitchforkeconomics.com Facebook: Pitchfork Economics Podcast Bluesky: @pitchforkeconomics.bsky.social Instagram: @pitchforkeconomics Threads: pitchforkeconomics TikTok: @pitchfork_econ YouTube: @pitchforkeconomics LinkedIn: Pitchfork Economics Twitter: @PitchforkEcon, @NickHanauer Substack: The Pitch

Chains of Command: The Rise and Cruel Reign of the Franchise Economy (University of Chicago Press, 2026) is a surprising look at the big business of owning small businesses and what America's franchise economy means for its workers. Walk into a McDonald's anywhere in the United States, and it will be identical to every other McDonald's in the country. Yet, that particular store is almost certainly owned and operated by an "independent" franchisee. While McDonald's presents an image of centralized uniformity to the consumer, it shows a different face to the small business owners operating its stores under its control and the workers preparing its product to its standards. How then does McDonald's—and its big business peers—manage to be two things at once? In this revelatory work, economist Brian Callaci shows how franchisors have altered the legal treatment of corporations in their favor through a decades-long crusade of lobbying and litigation. Their efforts subsequently unleashed a slew of legal and economic sins upon the US economy and labor force, allowing multinational corporations to control continent-spanning empires while outsourcing employment and scapegoating legal responsibilities onto small businesses. The result: the unfettered growth of some of America's most recognizable businesses, at the aggregate expense of America's workers. Remarkable in both its scale and synthesis, Callaci's story is the first chronicle of this business movement—initially resisted by US courts before experiencing a dramatic reversal of fortune after decades of campaigning by some of America's most established entrepreneurs. An urgent and erudite history, Chains of Command reveals how the US labor market was tamed one small business at a time. Brian Callaci is Campaigns Director at the Strategic Organizing Center, and previously served as Chief Economist at the Open Markets Institute. He researches and writes about market structure, antitrust law, and their relationship to worker and employer power. Anna Olteanu is a senior in the College of Social Studies at Wesleyan University, where she focuses on intellectual history. Her interests include political ecology, the history of economic thought, and literary criticism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Chains of Command: The Rise and Cruel Reign of the Franchise Economy (University of Chicago Press, 2026) is a surprising look at the big business of owning small businesses and what America's franchise economy means for its workers. Walk into a McDonald's anywhere in the United States, and it will be identical to every other McDonald's in the country. Yet, that particular store is almost certainly owned and operated by an "independent" franchisee. While McDonald's presents an image of centralized uniformity to the consumer, it shows a different face to the small business owners operating its stores under its control and the workers preparing its product to its standards. How then does McDonald's—and its big business peers—manage to be two things at once? In this revelatory work, economist Brian Callaci shows how franchisors have altered the legal treatment of corporations in their favor through a decades-long crusade of lobbying and litigation. Their efforts subsequently unleashed a slew of legal and economic sins upon the US economy and labor force, allowing multinational corporations to control continent-spanning empires while outsourcing employment and scapegoating legal responsibilities onto small businesses. The result: the unfettered growth of some of America's most recognizable businesses, at the aggregate expense of America's workers. Remarkable in both its scale and synthesis, Callaci's story is the first chronicle of this business movement—initially resisted by US courts before experiencing a dramatic reversal of fortune after decades of campaigning by some of America's most established entrepreneurs. An urgent and erudite history, Chains of Command reveals how the US labor market was tamed one small business at a time. Brian Callaci is Campaigns Director at the Strategic Organizing Center, and previously served as Chief Economist at the Open Markets Institute. He researches and writes about market structure, antitrust law, and their relationship to worker and employer power. Anna Olteanu is a senior in the College of Social Studies at Wesleyan University, where she focuses on intellectual history. Her interests include political ecology, the history of economic thought, and literary criticism.Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Chains of Command: The Rise and Cruel Reign of the Franchise Economy (University of Chicago Press, 2026) is a surprising look at the big business of owning small businesses and what America's franchise economy means for its workers. Walk into a McDonald's anywhere in the United States, and it will be identical to every other McDonald's in the country. Yet, that particular store is almost certainly owned and operated by an "independent" franchisee. While McDonald's presents an image of centralized uniformity to the consumer, it shows a different face to the small business owners operating its stores under its control and the workers preparing its product to its standards. How then does McDonald's—and its big business peers—manage to be two things at once? In this revelatory work, economist Brian Callaci shows how franchisors have altered the legal treatment of corporations in their favor through a decades-long crusade of lobbying and litigation. Their efforts subsequently unleashed a slew of legal and economic sins upon the US economy and labor force, allowing multinational corporations to control continent-spanning empires while outsourcing employment and scapegoating legal responsibilities onto small businesses. The result: the unfettered growth of some of America's most recognizable businesses, at the aggregate expense of America's workers. Remarkable in both its scale and synthesis, Callaci's story is the first chronicle of this business movement—initially resisted by US courts before experiencing a dramatic reversal of fortune after decades of campaigning by some of America's most established entrepreneurs. An urgent and erudite history, Chains of Command reveals how the US labor market was tamed one small business at a time. Brian Callaci is Campaigns Director at the Strategic Organizing Center, and previously served as Chief Economist at the Open Markets Institute. He researches and writes about market structure, antitrust law, and their relationship to worker and employer power. Anna Olteanu is a senior in the College of Social Studies at Wesleyan University, where she focuses on intellectual history. Her interests include political ecology, the history of economic thought, and literary criticism.Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Joe Lavorgna, Chief Economist of SMBC Americas/Former-Counselor to Secretary Scott Bessent at the US Treasury Department in NY reacts to Scott Bessent announcing a US campaign to sever Iran from the global economy, warning that any country doing business with the country risks facing US sanctions. He speaks with Bloomberg's Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LPL's Chief Economist, Dr. Jeffrey Roach explains how treasury demand, financial conditions, and inflation are supporting risk appetite. Tracking: #1162791

Six years into the expansion, the commercial real estate cycle still looks early. Michael Bull, CCIM covers 2026 rates, supply, and office with BGO Chief Economist Ryan Severino, CFA. Ryan Severino, CFA, Chief Economist and Head of Research for the U.S. at BGO, explains why a cycle that is six years old still behaves like an early to mid cycle expansion. Debt sits at moderate levels, the labor market has room to run, and leverage has stayed disciplined. He sees runway left in the economy and in commercial real estate. The conversation covers where inflation and interest rates go from here, why the 10-year Treasury has trouble moving far off 4% on fundamentals alone, and how trade policy and the conflict in Iran are adding roughly 30 to 60 basis points to the long end of the curve. Severino also makes the case that today's rates only feel high because most people working in this industry have spent their entire careers in a market where the 10-year stayed below 5% for a quarter century. On the property side: the construction pipeline is the most benign on record relative to existing inventory, which means owners no longer need an outsized jump in demand to compress vacancy and restart rent growth. Severino explains why he is more constructive on office than most of the industry, drawing a direct comparison to how wrong the popular narrative on retail was for 15 years. Michael Bull adds a live example, a 17-story tower coming to market at $64 per square foot, below the cost of building out the space. The episode closes on what Severino calls a recovery out of order. In a normal cycle, capital markets recover first and space market fundamentals lag. This time fundamentals are recovering while elevated long-term rates hold the capital markets back. His view on the next 12 to 24 months: higher transaction volume, more attractive pricing, and a real estate return profile that compares well against a richly valued stock market. In this episode: 00:00  Where Are We in the CRE Cycle? What Inning Are We In? 01:08  Six Years In and Still Early Cycle: The Rain Delay Economy 03:17  Pandemic, Inflation, Trade War, Real War: A Fits and Starts Cycle 04:39  Inflation Resurgent: A Speed Bump, Not a Roadblock 06:37  The 10-Year Treasury: Why It Cannot Move Far Off 4% 07:58  A Quarter Century Below 5%: Today's Rates Are About Average 09:26  Michael's 17% Loan and Making Money at Higher Rates 10:28  Oil Prices and Iran: Why the U.S. Economy Shrugs Now 12:46  AI and Data Centers: Galactic Capital and Political Backlash 15:02  Record Low Construction: Why Supply No Longer Drives the Cycle 17:57  Office: The Contrarian Case and the Retail Playbook 20:07  A 17-Story Tower at $64 per Foot 20:42  Recovery Out of Order: Fundamentals First, Capital Markets Lagging 24:47  Relative Value: Real Estate Against a Richly Priced Stock Market 25:57  Final Takeaway: You Do Not Pay Today's Rate Forever Connect with Ryan Severino: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryan-severino-cfa-4409022/ BGO Website: https://www.bgo.com Connect with Michael Bull & The Show: Michael Bull, CCIM Bull Realty, Inc https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelbull/ For more commercial real estate market data, sector forecasts, and video episodes, visit CREshow.com. America's Commercial Real Estate Show is brought to you by our proud sponsors. TCN Worldwide: Commercial real estate property management, leasing, and sales solutions across the US and globally. Learn more: https://www.tcnworldwide.com Build Out: The ultimate product suite for commercial real estate brokerage firms looking to streamline their business. Learn more: https://www.buildout.com Bull Realty: Regional commercial real estate brokerage services headquartered in Atlanta, delivering market intel and strategies. Learn more: https://www.bullrealty.com Commercial Agent Success Strategies: Twenty-one cloud accessed commercial broker training videos with slide deck action notes. Learn more at https://www.commercialagentsuccess.com/ #CommercialRealEstate #CRE #RealEstateInvesting #CommercialRealEstateForecast #InterestRates #OfficeMarket #DataCenters #CapRates #RealEstateCycle #CREInvesting #Treasury #MichaelBull

[English as below]Vietnam Innovators (Tiếng Anh) tuần này tiếp tục là cuộc trò chuyện giữa host Hảo Trần & ông Michael Kokalari -  Chief Economist tại VinaCapital, xoay quanh tình hình hiện tại của nền kinh tế Việt Nam. Trong bối cảnh thâm hụt thương mại đang có những diễn biến phức tạp, cuộc trò chuyện sẽ đi sâu vào các khía cạnh cốt lõi của nền kinh tế, tập trung đặc biệt vào thị trường chứng khoán, lĩnh vực bất động sản cũng như các chiến lược đầu tư phù hợp nhất trong giai đoạn hiện nay. Một trong những điểm nhấn quan trọng nhất được ông Michael Kokalari mổ xẻ chính là sự phân kỳ đáng ngạc nhiên giữa bức tranh kinh tế vĩ mô và diễn biến thực tế của thị trường chứng khoán. Mặc dù Việt Nam đang ghi nhận những chỉ số kinh tế vô cùng mạnh mẽ, điển hình là mức tăng trưởng GDP vô cùng ấn tượng lên tới 8%, nhưng thị trường chứng khoán dường như vẫn đang dậm chân tại chỗ và đi ngang. Sự nghịch lý này được lý giải bằng việc mức lãi suất tiền gửi ngân hàng hiện đang ở mức rất cao. Chính sách lãi suất hấp dẫn này đã và đang tạo ra một sức hút khổng lồ, trực tiếp rút một lượng tiền thanh khoản lớn ra khỏi các sàn giao dịch chứng khoán để chảy vào kênh trú ẩn an toàn là các ngân hàng. Mời các khán giả cùng lắng nghe để hiểu rõ hơn về những động lực kinh tế này và cách chúng định hình bức tranh tài chính của Việt Nam trong thời gian tới. —This week on Vietnam Innovators (English Edition), host Hao Tran and Mr. Michael Kokalari - Chief Economist at VinaCapital, will delve into the current state of the Vietnamese economy.Amidst complex developments surrounding the trade deficit, the discussion explores core economic drivers, with a special focus on the stock market, the real estate sector, and strategic investment approaches tailored for the current market environment.Tune in to gain a clearer perspective on these economic forces and how they will shape Vietnam's financial landscape moving forward.-Listen to this episode on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠And explore many amazing articles about the pioneers at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://vietcetera.com/vn/bo-suu-tap/vietnam-innovator⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Feel free to leave any questions or invitations for business cooperation at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠team@vietcetera.com

On this week's episode of the podcast, I am joined by Brian Albrecht, the Chief Economist at the International Center for Law and Economics. We explore the complex intersection of generative AI and labor economics, alongside a deep dive into the regulatory and economic implications of personalized pricing models. The podcast is tethered to two articles that Brian recently published: You are not a horse, from his Substack, Economic Forces; and Eliminate ‘personal pricing' and you risk harming consumers, which he published as an op-ed in the Financial Times.Among other things, we discuss:Whether humans will face the same economic obsolescence as horses after the introduction of the internal combustion engineHow the redistribution of consumer savings from automated services creates new employment opportunities in diverse service sectorsIf the historical stability of labor's share of income can survive the rapid advancement of generative artificial intelligenceWhat long-term productivity gains from previous technological revolutions reveal about the potential economic trajectory of modern AIWhy government policy responses to automation might inadvertently hinder productivity by imposing restrictive taxes on data and computationHow personalized pricing models actually improve market efficiency by reducing the deadweight loss associated with traditional discounting methodsWhen the public's perception of fairness in pricing conflicts with the economic reality of supply and demand for scarce resourcesThanks to the sponsors of this week's episode of the Mobile Dev Memo podcast:⁠⁠INCRMNTAL⁠⁠⁠. True attribution measures incrementality, always on.⁠Branch⁠. Branch is an AI-powered MMP, connecting every paid, owned, and organic touchpoint so growth teams can see exactly where to put their dollars to bring users in the door and keep them coming backInterested in sponsoring the Mobile Dev Memo podcast? Contact Mobile Dev Memo advertising.The Mobile Dev Memo podcast is available on:SpotifyYouTubeApple Podcasts

Global fuel prices have been rising again as conflict continues in the Strait of Hormuz. The US has now exported much of its diesel supplies – pushing up prices across the US and Europe. Crude oil prices haven't risen as much due to China's decision to stop exporting refined fuel, but Brent crude prices are rising again after the US and Iran ruled out extending their memorandum of understanding. Westpac Chief Economist Kelly Eckhold told Mike Hosking ultimately, there isn't enough fuel coming out of the Middle East. He says the prices of most fuels are increasing, including jet fuel, and petrol to a lesser extent. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Make people stop caring their money is being stolen. PLUS, Mary Holland, President of Children's Health Defense, talks to Shaun about the mistake of the mRNA flu shots, the abundance of fraudulent health information, and the need for stiff penalties for people like Dr. Fauci who knowingly peddle false information about vaccines that harm the public. And Dr. EJ Antoni, Chief Economist at The Heritage Foundation, explains how the job losses on the most recent jobs report are a good thing and how close we are to crossing the line of $40 TRILLION in national debt. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on America At Night with McGraw Milhaven, former White House Press Secretary Ari Fleischer discusses Karoline Leavitt's resignation, what it means for the White House and the political implications of the latest shake-up in Washington. Retired U.S. Marine Corps Intelligence Officer and former Deputy Director for Intelligence Mark Chandler examines the latest developments involving Iran and the reported attempted attack, including the potential implications for U.S. national security and the region. Scott Colbert, Chief Economist and Director of Fixed Income Management for Commerce Trust, breaks down the economy and inflation, looking at the latest economic pressures and what consumers and investors should be watching. Plus, Bill Clevlen, founder of BillOnTheRoad.com, returns with the weekly Bill on the Road travel segment, highlighting another destination and sharing ideas for your next adventure. Facebook C Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

August 13, 2026 ~ Lloyd Jackson and Kaitlyn Buss talk with KPMG US, Chief Economist, Diane Swonk, about why more Americans hare having problems paying their house and car payments, and what you can do to help yourself? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Greg Jericho, Columnist with the Guardian and Chief Economist with The Australia Institute.

When geopolitical chaos erupts—Iranian tankers in the dark fleet, Houthi attacks in the Red Sea, Russian refineries under fire—oil prices should skyrocket. Yet here we are in August 2024 with WTI crude at just $83 a barrel, and the market hasn't collapsed. Why? Because the U.S. is producing nearly 14 million barrels a day, pipelines are bypassing chokepoints, and refineries are running flat out. But there's a catch. In this episode of the Energy Impact Podcast, Trisha Curtis—CEO of PetroNode, Chief Economist of the American Energy Institute, and Senior Consultant at the U.S. Department of Energy—joins David Blackmon and Stu Turley to break down the real story behind oil markets. They debate whether prices reflect reality, expose the refining capacity crisis that's keeping gas prices high, and challenge the media narratives that get it wrong.From China's strategic stockpiling to Iran's fading leverage to why the oil industry desperately needs better PR, this conversation separates market hype from hard data—and reveals what's really at stake for American energy security.Connect with Trisha Curtis at https://www.linkedin.com/in/trisha-curtis-petronerds/ or  @petronerds633  on YouTubeThis is also going out on David Blackmon's podcast, Energy Impacts.Connect with David on his LinkedIn here https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-blackmon-2325189/1. U.S. Oil Production & Global Market DominanceThe hosts emphasize that the U.S. produces nearly 14 million barrels per day, making it the world's largest oil producer. This production level hasn't received adequate attention in media coverage, despite its significant geopolitical and economic implications. The Permian Basin, particularly in Texas and New Mexico, is driving record output growth.2. Oil Market Resilience During Geopolitical DisruptionsDespite major disruptions—including attacks on the Strait of Hormuz, Red Sea blockades by Houthis, and the Ukraine-Russia conflict—the oil market has adapted remarkably well. The hosts credit market forces, refinery efficiency, and alternative supply routes (like the East-West Pipeline) for preventing catastrophic price spikes that many predicted.3. Current Oil Pricing ($83/barrel WTI)The discussion explores why oil prices have remained relatively moderate despite geopolitical chaos. They debate whether prices reflect reality, with consideration for tanker insurance costs, physical delivery premiums, and crack spreads (refinery profit margins).4. Refining Capacity CrisisA critical issue: the U.S. has 128 operating refineries with an average age of 75-80 years, and only one new refinery (Brownsville) is coming online by 2027. California is losing refining capacity (6 of 7 refineries slated to close), which will have serious economic consequences. Refining capacity is the key bottleneck limiting gasoline and diesel price relief.5. Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) & ExportsThe hosts discuss the SPR release strategy and defend continued crude oil and refined product exports as essential to global energy security. They emphasize that allowing exports supports the market and benefits U.S. energy interests.6. China's Energy Strategy & StockpilingChina has significantly reduced oil imports (down 5 million barrels/day) and is drawing on massive strategic reserves. The hosts suggest China is using this period as a "test run" for potential future blockades (like closing the Strait of Malacca during a Taiwan conflict).7. Middle East Geopolitical ComplexityThe discussion covers Iran's leverage (tanker fleet, strait control), OPEC's fragmentation (UAE's departure), Iraq's alignment with Iran, and the role of alternative pipelines reducing dependence on the Strait of Hormuz.8. Turkey, Pakistan & Regional MediationThe hosts highlight emerging geopolitical tensions involving Turkey and Pakistan as mediators, with concerns about extremism funding and the potential for regional escalation.9. Industry Communication & LeadershipThe hosts criticize the oil and gas industry for poor public relations and not taking credit for market stability and affordable energy. They call for better industry leadership and advocacy.This podcast presents a nuanced view of global energy markets, emphasizing market adaptation, U.S. strategic advantages, and the critical importance of refining infrastructure and policy decisions around exports and reserves.Check out the Energy News Beat Substack at https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/Check out David Blackmon's Substack at https://blackmon.substack.com/

Joining Brendan to discuss the top stories in Sunday's newspapers are: Former Government Press Secretary, Chris Donoghue, Lorna Fitzpatrick, Co-Founder of Fitzwilliam Fenton Public Affairs Company, Dan O'Brien, Columnist and Chief Economist with IIEA, Louise Burne, Political Correspondent with the Irish Examiner.

US employers unexpectedly cut jobs in July and hiring in the prior two months was revised lower, suggesting the labor market is weaker than previously thought after surprising strength earlier this year.Nonfarm payrolls decreased 23,000 last month following a combined 103,000 downward revision to the May and June figures, Bureau of Labor Statistics data showed Friday. The unemployment rate fell to 4.1% as labor force participation continued to slide, and wage growth slowed. Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Damian Sassower break down the numbers with: Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist at New Century Advisors Constance Hunter, Chief Economist at EIU Kristina Campmany, Senior Portfolio Manager at Invesco Andrew Hollenhorst, Chief US Economist at CitiStephanie Roth, Wolfe Research Chief Economist See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's the highest value of personal loans over a 12-month period on record, according to the Banking and Payments Federation Ireland. For more on these figures, Chief Economist with the Banking and Payments Federation Ali Uhr.

SpaceX posted its first earnings report as a public company this week, the same week its first share unlock hit the market, more than doubling the float. Elon Musk says revenue will top $1 trillion by 2030, but the plan is murky. Laura Winter speaks with Chris Quilty, Founder and CEO of Quilty Space, George Pullen, Chief Economist at MilkyWayEconomy, and Lou Whiteman, stock analyst at The Motley Fool.

Figures released by the central statistics office show the employment rose in July and now stands at just over 5%. For the details, Chief Economist with Deloitte, Kate English.

Josh opens the show by discussing what "the common good" really means as the debate takes center stage across the country. He explains the difference between policies that genuinely serve the common good and the way the phrase is being used by some to advance their own political agenda. Oren Cass, Chief Economist at American Compass, joins Josh to discuss inflation, the growing conversation surrounding the New Right movement, and the renewed focus on the idea of the common good. They also examine the rise of data centers and what their long-term impact could be on the U.S. economy. With it being primary day in Michigan, Josh wraps up the show by discussing the DSA-backed candidate on the ballot and what a primary victory would say about the direction of Democratic voters in the state.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Reserve Bank's chief economist Paul Conway says he is focused on inflation expectations, and their flow on effects into the wider economy. 

Is the economy headed towards a recessionary cliff as inflation and dwindling economic confidence pull against productivity gains and capex spending? Mark Zandi, Chief Economist of Moody's Analytics shows us the possible pathways for the economy and households, and what to brace for. Plus, the Fed did nothing and said even less, driving long bond yields to multi-year highs and causing investors to wonder if the Fed Chair Warsh's task forces are really here to help.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Stephen Grootes speaks to Kevin Lings, Chief Economist at Stanlib, about the mixed August fuel price adjustment, which sees petrol prices drop by 52 cents a litre while diesel increases by up to R1.38 a litre, driven by changes in global oil prices, supply constraints, exchange rate movements, and a lower slate levy. In other interviews, we look at how Claire Swanson, founder of ARK Provisions, makes her money with a Mexican-inspired sweet idea sparked during a trip to Mexico grew into one of Checkers' fastest-selling new confectionery products, and how retailer support helped the family-run business scale from a home kitchen to supermarket shelves. The Money Show is a podcast hosted by well-known journalist and radio presenter, Stephen Grootes. He explores the latest economic trends, business developments, investment opportunities, and personal finance strategies. Each episode features engaging conversations with top newsmakers, industry experts, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, and politicians, offering you thought-provoking insights to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape.    Thank you for listening to a podcast from The Money Show Listen live Primedia+ weekdays from 18:00 and 20:00 (SA Time) to The Money Show with Stephen Grootes broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/7QpH0jY or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/PlhvUVe Subscribe to The Money Show Daily Newsletter and the Weekly Business Wrap here https://buff.ly/v5mfetc The Money Show is brought to you by Absa     Follow us on social media   702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702   CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/Radio702 CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo, said that while AI and the Fed may be issues more at the forefront of the economic conversation, risk from the Iran war and its subsequent impact on fuel stores remains an important factor in the background. Slok also commented the possibility that the Fed may have fewer meetings, saying that market will still try to price the Fed regardless of the schedule.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh opens the show by discussing the disturbing scenes unfolding in Spain as tens of thousands of illegal migrants, many of them Muslims, continue entering the country. Josh explains why he believes Europe's immigration crisis serves as a warning for the United States and argues that many Democrats would pursue similar policies if given the chance. He also highlights how President Trump secured the southern border and why voters shouldn't forget the contrast in border policies. Next, E.J. Antoni, Chief Economist at The Heritage Foundation, joins Josh to break down the latest on tariffs and what they mean for your wallet. The two also discuss the Federal Reserve's decision to hold interest rates steady, what the latest economic data says about the health of the U.S. economy, and what Americans should expect in the months ahead. Josh also discusses the confirmation process for Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, explaining where things stand in the Senate and why confirming Blanche is important for the Trump administration's agenda. Finally, Frank Gaffney, President, Institute for the American Future, joins Josh to discuss the latest developments involving Iran. The two examine the continued challenges posed by the Iranian regime, growing concerns over its actions, and what the next steps should be for the United States as tensions continue to escalate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani just announced a new “pied-à-terre” tax on the cities wealthiest residents, and followed up by doxxing everyone it would impact. Today's Guest Host, Comedian & Heritage Foundation Media Fellow Tim Young is joined by Chief Economist for the Thomas A. Roe Institute for Economic Policy Studies, E.J. Antoni and Co-Owner of The Chicago Cubs & Founder of Freespoke Todd Ricketts to break down Mamdani's latest attack on the rich, before taking a look at the corporate aftermath of Cracker Barrel's disastrous rebrand and Big Tech's protection of Dr. Anthony Fauci being recently exposed.Plus, E.J. explains why gas prices remain at painfully high levels, even though our country possesses vast fossil fuel reserves.Subscribe to ‘Will Cain Country' on YouTube here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Watch Will Cain Country!⁠⁠⁠Follow ‘Will Cain Country' on X (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), Instagram (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), TikTok (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), and Facebook (⁠⁠⁠@WillCainNews)Follow Will on X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@WillCain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Should conservatives abandon their opposition to increasing taxes, or should they retain the long standing policy? Here to argue in the affirmative that they should abandon that is Oren Cass, founder and Chief Economist of American Compass and here arguing against changing course and continuing to oppose tax increases is Grover Norquist, founder and president […]

Ronnie Chatterji is the Chief Economist at OpenAI, where he leads research on how AI reshapes growth, jobs, and the economy. He is also an economics professor at Duke. He was previously the White House CHIPS coordinator implementing the $52B CHIPS Act, and before that the chief economist at the US Department of Commerce.In this episode of Summation, Ronnie and Auren discuss:The three things people actually do with ChatGPTThe 10x jump in people handing their work to AI Why the next big leap in AI is adoption and not capabilityThe case that AI could cause a population boom You can find Auren Hoffman on X at @auren and Ronnie Chatterji on X at @RonnieChatterji

Nowhere is the economy's resilience more evident than in the vehicle market. To break this down, the Inside Economics team is joined by colleague Mike Brisson, and the brain trust at Cox Automotive, including Jeremy Robb, Chief Economist, and repeat guest Jonathan Smoke, Chief Strategy Officer. The group weighs how the recent escalation of the Iran War is impacting gas prices and consumer decisions around new and used car buying, including EVs and hybrids. They also discuss how tariffs have (or haven't) affected vehicle prices over the past year and consider auto lending as interest rates rise. Following the stats game, the experts give their forecasts for vehicle sales. Questions or Comments, please email us at InsideEconomics@moodys.com. We would love to hear from you. To stay informed and follow the insights of Moody's Analytics economists, visit Economic View. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg, Dani speaks with Maximo Torero, Chief Economist for the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization about the latest report on the State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World. They discuss the decline in global hunger, why the cost of a healthy diet is significantly higher than in 2020, and the policies that can help countries expand access to nutritious food for all. Plus, farmers in Bangladesh protest harmful pesticides, the Rodale Institute announces an ambitious campaign to transition 10 million acres to organic and regenerative organic, USDA employees warn relocation plans threaten the agency, and Brazil's government announces support for a program boosting food security in Namibia. While you're listening, subscribe, rate, and review the show; it would mean the world to us to have your feedback. You can listen to "Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg" wherever you consume your podcasts.

Stephanie Roth is the Chief Economist at Wolfe Research. In this conversation, we break down whether inflation has peaked, why tariffs, AI chip shortages, and the Iran war are driving short-term prices, and why consumers feel poor despite a resilient economy. We also cover trust in government data, incoming Fed chair Kevin Warsh, the 2026 IPO wave, and the bitcoin and gold debasement trade.==================Award-winning Fountain Life - Energy supercharged. Memory sharper. Life extended. Ready for the best investment you'll ever make? Schedule a life-changing call at http://fountainlife.com/pomp Get $1,000 off the cost of a life-changing membership with Fountain Life when you schedule a call at https:www.http://fountainlife.com/pomp==================Arch Public is an agentic trading platform that automates investment strategies across Stocks, Commodities, ETFs and Crypto. Whether you're rotating into AI & Gold, allocating to the S&P 500, or accumulating Bitcoin, Arch Public executes your plan 24/7 without ever taking custody of your assets or funds. Sign up today at https://www.archpublic.com, and start your FREE automated trading strategy!==================Simple Mining makes Bitcoin mining simple and accessible for everyone. We offer a premium white glove hosting service, helping you maximize the profitability of Bitcoin mining. For more information on Simple Mining or to get started mining Bitcoin, visit https://www.simplemining.io/pomp==================0:00 - Intro1:03 - Has inflation peaked? Tariffs, AI & energy price drivers5:14 - Why consumers feel poor despite a strong economy7:43 - Can you trust government economic data?13:54 - Housing affordability & why NYC rent hit an all-time high17:43 - Return to office, commutes & worker productivity21:37 - Kevin Warsh takes over the Fed — what's changed?30:57 - Could the Fed cut rates to influence the 2026 election?35:42 - The mega IPO wave & the AI bubble question41:32 - What happened to the bitcoin & gold debasement trade?43:00 - What keeps a chief economist up at night?