Podcast appearances and mentions of felix martin

Some advocates believe artificial intelligence is poised to surpass human capabilities. Others see it more as a powerful problem-solving tool. In this episode of The Big View podcast, Felix Martin explores the implications of the diverging views for investors and economists. Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices. You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt-out of targeted advertising.

Russell Napier quizzes Felix Martin about his book, Money – The Unauthorised Biodgraphy. A fascinating listen for anyone interested inj the true nature of money, illuminated through entertaining examples such as the Irish Bank Strike of 1970, the Argentinian Crédito and the Bristol Pound.

We prize knowledge, and rightly so. We think of ignorance as a bad thing. But ignorance is inseparable from what we know.Knowledge can distract us, mislead us and endanger us. While ignorance is often the most fundamental insight about our human condition. Ignorance is not simply the opposite of knowledge, but a positive force with its own momentum that gives meaning to our lives. It drives scientific discovery, fosters creativity and can be psychologically helpful. That's why Rory Stewart wants to make a radical case for embracing ignorance. He wants to encourage a way of knowing in which knowledge and ignorance exist in a relationship with each other.With a cast of global thinkers, drawing on Western and Eastern ideas from the ancient world to the present day, Rory explores how a greater awareness and appreciation of ignorance can help us become more clear-thinking, humble, empathetic and wise. Writer and presenter: Rory Stewart Producer: Dan Tierney Mixing: Tony Churnside Editor: Tim Pemberton Commissioning Editor: Dan ClarkeReadings by Rhiannon NeadsContributions across the series from:Alex Edmans - Professor of Finance at London Business School. Ani Rinchen Khandro - a life ordained nun in the Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. Annette Martin - Assistant Professor in Philosophy at the University of Illinois, Chicago. Antony Gormley - sculptor. Carlo Rovelli - Theoretical physicist and Professor in the Department of Physics at Aix-Marseille University. Daniel DeNicola - Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania – and author of ‘Understanding Ignorance: The Surprising Impact of What We Don't Know' (2018). Daniel Whiteson - Professor of Physics at The University of California, Irvine. Derek Black - Author of ‘The Klansman's Son: My Journey from White Nationalism to Antiracism' (2024). Edith Hall - Professor in the Department of Classics and Ancient History, at Durham University. Fabienne Peter - Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick. Felix Martin - economist and fund manager. Iain McGilchrist - Psychiatrist, neuroscience researcher, philosopher and literary scholar. James C. Scott - Anthropologist and Sterling Professor Emeritus in Political Science at Yale University. Jay Owens - Author of ‘Dust: The Modern World in a Trillion Particles' (2023). John Lloyd - Television and radio comedy producer and writer. Jonathan Evans, Baron Evans of Weardale - Former Director General of MI5. Karen Douglas - Professor of social psychology at the University of Kent. Mark Lilla - professor of humanities at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance and Bliss: On Wanting Not to Know' (2024). Martin Palmer - Theologian, sinologist and translator of Daoist and Confucian texts. Mary Beard - Professor of Classics at the University of Cambridge. Michael Ignatieff - Professor in the Department of History at Central European University in Budapest and former Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada. Neil Hannon - singer-songwriter and frontman of The Divine Comedy. Nicholas Gruen - policy economist and social commentator. Rik Peels - Professor of Philosophy, Theology and Religion at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and author of ‘Ignorance: A Philosophical Study (2023)'. Robert Beckford - Theologian and Professor of Climate and Social Justice at the University of Winchester. Rowan Williams - Theologian and former Archbishop of Canterbury. Sandrine Parageau - Professor of Early Modern British History at Sorbonne University and author of ‘The Paradoxes of Ignorance in Early Modern England and France' (2023). Stuart Firestein - Professor of Biological Sciences at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance: How It Drives Science' (2012). Tom Forth - data scientist, Head of Data at ‘Open Innovations' and co-founder of ‘The Data City'.

We prize knowledge, and rightly so. We think of ignorance as a bad thing. But ignorance is inseparable from what we know.Knowledge can distract us, mislead us and endanger us. While ignorance is often the most fundamental insight about our human condition. Ignorance is not simply the opposite of knowledge, but a positive force with its own momentum that gives meaning to our lives. It drives scientific discovery, fosters creativity and can be psychologically helpful. That's why Rory Stewart wants to make a radical case for embracing ignorance. He wants to encourage a way of knowing in which knowledge and ignorance exist in a relationship with each other.With a cast of global thinkers, drawing on Western and Eastern ideas from the ancient world to the present day, Rory explores how a greater awareness and appreciation of ignorance can help us become more clear-thinking, humble, empathetic and wise. Writer and presenter: Rory Stewart Producer: Dan Tierney Mixing: Tony Churnside Editor: Tim Pemberton Commissioning Editor: Dan ClarkeReadings by Rhiannon NeadsContributions across the series from:Alex Edmans - Professor of Finance at London Business School. Ani Rinchen Khandro - a life ordained nun in the Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. Annette Martin - Assistant Professor in Philosophy at the University of Illinois, Chicago. Antony Gormley - sculptor. Carlo Rovelli - Theoretical physicist and Professor in the Department of Physics at Aix-Marseille University. Daniel DeNicola - Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania – and author of ‘Understanding Ignorance: The Surprising Impact of What We Don't Know' (2018). Daniel Whiteson - Professor of Physics at The University of California, Irvine. Derek Black - Author of ‘The Klansman's Son: My Journey from White Nationalism to Antiracism' (2024). Edith Hall - Professor in the Department of Classics and Ancient History, at Durham University. Fabienne Peter - Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick. Felix Martin - economist and fund manager. Iain McGilchrist - Psychiatrist, neuroscience researcher, philosopher and literary scholar. James C. Scott - Anthropologist and Sterling Professor Emeritus in Political Science at Yale University. Jay Owens - Author of ‘Dust: The Modern World in a Trillion Particles' (2023). John Lloyd - Television and radio comedy producer and writer. Jonathan Evans, Baron Evans of Weardale - Former Director General of MI5. Karen Douglas - Professor of social psychology at the University of Kent. Mark Lilla - professor of humanities at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance and Bliss: On Wanting Not to Know' (2024). Martin Palmer - Theologian, sinologist and translator of Daoist and Confucian texts. Mary Beard - Professor of Classics at the University of Cambridge. Michael Ignatieff - Professor in the Department of History at Central European University in Budapest and former Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada. Neil Hannon - singer-songwriter and frontman of The Divine Comedy. Nicholas Gruen - policy economist and social commentator. Rik Peels - Professor of Philosophy, Theology and Religion at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and author of ‘Ignorance: A Philosophical Study (2023)'. Robert Beckford - Theologian and Professor of Climate and Social Justice at the University of Winchester. Rowan Williams - Theologian and former Archbishop of Canterbury. Sandrine Parageau - Professor of Early Modern British History at Sorbonne University and author of ‘The Paradoxes of Ignorance in Early Modern England and France' (2023). Stuart Firestein - Professor of Biological Sciences at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance: How It Drives Science' (2012). Tom Forth - data scientist, Head of Data at ‘Open Innovations' and co-founder of ‘The Data City'.

We prize knowledge, and rightly so. We think of ignorance as a bad thing. But ignorance is inseparable from what we know.Knowledge can distract us, mislead us and endanger us. While ignorance is often the most fundamental insight about our human condition. Ignorance is not simply the opposite of knowledge, but a positive force with its own momentum that gives meaning to our lives. It drives scientific discovery, fosters creativity and can be psychologically helpful. That's why Rory Stewart wants to make a radical case for embracing ignorance. He wants to encourage a way of knowing in which knowledge and ignorance exist in a relationship with each other.With a cast of global thinkers, drawing on Western and Eastern ideas from the ancient world to the present day, Rory explores how a greater awareness and appreciation of ignorance can help us become more clear-thinking, humble, empathetic and wise. Writer and presenter: Rory Stewart Producer: Dan Tierney Mixing: Tony Churnside Editor: Tim Pemberton Commissioning Editor: Dan ClarkeReadings by Rhiannon NeadsContributions across the series from:Alex Edmans - Professor of Finance at London Business School. Ani Rinchen Khandro - a life ordained nun in the Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. Annette Martin - Assistant Professor in Philosophy at the University of Illinois, Chicago. Antony Gormley - sculptor. Carlo Rovelli - Theoretical physicist and Professor in the Department of Physics at Aix-Marseille University. Daniel DeNicola - Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania – and author of ‘Understanding Ignorance: The Surprising Impact of What We Don't Know' (2018). Daniel Whiteson - Professor of Physics at The University of California, Irvine. Derek Black - Author of ‘The Klansman's Son: My Journey from White Nationalism to Antiracism' (2024). Edith Hall - Professor in the Department of Classics and Ancient History, at Durham University. Fabienne Peter - Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick. Felix Martin - economist and fund manager. Iain McGilchrist - Psychiatrist, neuroscience researcher, philosopher and literary scholar. James C. Scott - Anthropologist and Sterling Professor Emeritus in Political Science at Yale University. Jay Owens - Author of ‘Dust: The Modern World in a Trillion Particles' (2023). John Lloyd - Television and radio comedy producer and writer. Jonathan Evans, Baron Evans of Weardale - Former Director General of MI5. Karen Douglas - Professor of social psychology at the University of Kent. Mark Lilla - professor of humanities at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance and Bliss: On Wanting Not to Know' (2024). Martin Palmer - Theologian, sinologist and translator of Daoist and Confucian texts. Mary Beard - Professor of Classics at the University of Cambridge. Michael Ignatieff - Professor in the Department of History at Central European University in Budapest and former Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada. Neil Hannon - singer-songwriter and frontman of The Divine Comedy. Nicholas Gruen - policy economist and social commentator. Rik Peels - Professor of Philosophy, Theology and Religion at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and author of ‘Ignorance: A Philosophical Study (2023)'. Robert Beckford - Theologian and Professor of Climate and Social Justice at the University of Winchester. Rowan Williams - Theologian and former Archbishop of Canterbury. Sandrine Parageau - Professor of Early Modern British History at Sorbonne University and author of ‘The Paradoxes of Ignorance in Early Modern England and France' (2023). Stuart Firestein - Professor of Biological Sciences at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance: How It Drives Science' (2012). Tom Forth - data scientist, Head of Data at ‘Open Innovations' and co-founder of ‘The Data City'.

We prize knowledge, and rightly so. We think of ignorance as a bad thing. But ignorance is inseparable from what we know.Knowledge can distract us, mislead us and endanger us. While ignorance is often the most fundamental insight about our human condition. Ignorance is not simply the opposite of knowledge, but a positive force with its own momentum that gives meaning to our lives. It drives scientific discovery, fosters creativity and can be psychologically helpful. That's why Rory Stewart wants to make a radical case for embracing ignorance. He wants to encourage a way of knowing in which knowledge and ignorance exist in a relationship with each other.With a cast of global thinkers, drawing on Western and Eastern ideas from the ancient world to the present day, Rory explores how a greater awareness and appreciation of ignorance can help us become more clear-thinking, humble, empathetic and wise. Writer and presenter: Rory Stewart Producer: Dan Tierney Mixing: Tony Churnside Editor: Tim Pemberton Commissioning Editor: Dan ClarkeReadings by Rhiannon NeadsContributions across the series from:Alex Edmans - Professor of Finance at London Business School. Ani Rinchen Khandro - a life ordained nun in the Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. Annette Martin - Assistant Professor in Philosophy at the University of Illinois, Chicago. Antony Gormley - sculptor. Carlo Rovelli - Theoretical physicist and Professor in the Department of Physics at Aix-Marseille University. Daniel DeNicola - Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania – and author of ‘Understanding Ignorance: The Surprising Impact of What We Don't Know' (2018). Daniel Whiteson - Professor of Physics at The University of California, Irvine. Derek Black - Author of ‘The Klansman's Son: My Journey from White Nationalism to Antiracism' (2024). Edith Hall - Professor in the Department of Classics and Ancient History, at Durham University. Fabienne Peter - Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick. Felix Martin - economist and fund manager. Iain McGilchrist - Psychiatrist, neuroscience researcher, philosopher and literary scholar. James C. Scott - Anthropologist and Sterling Professor Emeritus in Political Science at Yale University. Jay Owens - Author of ‘Dust: The Modern World in a Trillion Particles' (2023). John Lloyd - Television and radio comedy producer and writer. Jonathan Evans, Baron Evans of Weardale - Former Director General of MI5. Karen Douglas - Professor of social psychology at the University of Kent. Mark Lilla - professor of humanities at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance and Bliss: On Wanting Not to Know' (2024). Martin Palmer - Theologian, sinologist and translator of Daoist and Confucian texts. Mary Beard - Professor of Classics at the University of Cambridge. Michael Ignatieff - Professor in the Department of History at Central European University in Budapest and former Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada. Neil Hannon - singer-songwriter and frontman of The Divine Comedy. Nicholas Gruen - policy economist and social commentator. Rik Peels - Professor of Philosophy, Theology and Religion at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and author of ‘Ignorance: A Philosophical Study (2023)'. Robert Beckford - Theologian and Professor of Climate and Social Justice at the University of Winchester. Rowan Williams - Theologian and former Archbishop of Canterbury. Sandrine Parageau - Professor of Early Modern British History at Sorbonne University and author of ‘The Paradoxes of Ignorance in Early Modern England and France' (2023). Stuart Firestein - Professor of Biological Sciences at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance: How It Drives Science' (2012). Tom Forth - data scientist, Head of Data at ‘Open Innovations' and co-founder of ‘The Data City'.

We prize knowledge, and rightly so. We think of ignorance as a bad thing. But ignorance is inseparable from what we know.Knowledge can distract us, mislead us and endanger us. While ignorance is often the most fundamental insight about our human condition. Ignorance is not simply the opposite of knowledge, but a positive force with its own momentum that gives meaning to our lives. It drives scientific discovery, fosters creativity and can be psychologically helpful. That's why Rory Stewart wants to make a radical case for embracing ignorance. He wants to encourage a way of knowing in which knowledge and ignorance exist in a relationship with each other.With a cast of global thinkers, drawing on Western and Eastern ideas from the ancient world to the present day, Rory explores how a greater awareness and appreciation of ignorance can help us become more clear-thinking, humble, empathetic and wise. Writer and presenter: Rory Stewart Producer: Dan Tierney Mixing: Tony Churnside Editor: Tim Pemberton Commissioning Editor: Dan ClarkeReadings by Rhiannon NeadsContributions across the series from:Alex Edmans - Professor of Finance at London Business School. Ani Rinchen Khandro - a life ordained nun in the Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. Annette Martin - Assistant Professor in Philosophy at the University of Illinois, Chicago. Antony Gormley - sculptor. Carlo Rovelli - Theoretical physicist and Professor in the Department of Physics at Aix-Marseille University. Daniel DeNicola - Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania – and author of ‘Understanding Ignorance: The Surprising Impact of What We Don't Know' (2018). Daniel Whiteson - Professor of Physics at The University of California, Irvine. Derek Black - Author of ‘The Klansman's Son: My Journey from White Nationalism to Antiracism' (2024). Edith Hall - Professor in the Department of Classics and Ancient History, at Durham University. Fabienne Peter - Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick. Felix Martin - economist and fund manager. Iain McGilchrist - Psychiatrist, neuroscience researcher, philosopher and literary scholar. James C. Scott - Anthropologist and Sterling Professor Emeritus in Political Science at Yale University. Jay Owens - Author of ‘Dust: The Modern World in a Trillion Particles' (2023). John Lloyd - Television and radio comedy producer and writer. Jonathan Evans, Baron Evans of Weardale - Former Director General of MI5. Karen Douglas - Professor of social psychology at the University of Kent. Mark Lilla - professor of humanities at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance and Bliss: On Wanting Not to Know' (2024). Martin Palmer - Theologian, sinologist and translator of Daoist and Confucian texts. Mary Beard - Professor of Classics at the University of Cambridge. Michael Ignatieff - Professor in the Department of History at Central European University in Budapest and former Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada. Neil Hannon - singer-songwriter and frontman of The Divine Comedy. Nicholas Gruen - policy economist and social commentator. Rik Peels - Professor of Philosophy, Theology and Religion at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and author of ‘Ignorance: A Philosophical Study (2023)'. Robert Beckford - Theologian and Professor of Climate and Social Justice at the University of Winchester. Rowan Williams - Theologian and former Archbishop of Canterbury. Sandrine Parageau - Professor of Early Modern British History at Sorbonne University and author of ‘The Paradoxes of Ignorance in Early Modern England and France' (2023). Stuart Firestein - Professor of Biological Sciences at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance: How It Drives Science' (2012). Tom Forth - data scientist, Head of Data at ‘Open Innovations' and co-founder of ‘The Data City'.

We prize knowledge, and rightly so. We think of ignorance as a bad thing. But ignorance is inseparable from what we know.Knowledge can distract us, mislead us and endanger us. While ignorance is often the most fundamental insight about our human condition. Ignorance is not simply the opposite of knowledge, but a positive force with its own momentum that gives meaning to our lives. It drives scientific discovery, fosters creativity and can be psychologically helpful. That's why Rory Stewart wants to make a radical case for embracing ignorance. He wants to encourage a way of knowing in which knowledge and ignorance exist in a relationship with each other.With a cast of global thinkers, drawing on Western and Eastern ideas from the ancient world to the present day, Rory explores how a greater awareness and appreciation of ignorance can help us become more clear-thinking, humble, empathetic and wise. Writer and and presenter: Rory Stewart Producer: Dan Tierney Mixing: Tony Churnside Editor: Tim Pemberton Commissioning Editor: Dan ClarkeReadings by Rhiannon NeadsContributions across the series from:Alex Edmans - Professor of Finance at London Business School. Ani Rinchen Khandro - a life ordained nun in the Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. Annette Martin - Assistant Professor in Philosophy at the University of Illinois, Chicago. Antony Gormley - sculptor. Carlo Rovelli - Theoretical physicist and Professor in the Department of Physics at Aix-Marseille University. Daniel DeNicola - Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania – and author of ‘Understanding Ignorance: The Surprising Impact of What We Don't Know' (2018). Daniel Whiteson - Professor of Physics at The University of California, Irvine. Derek Black - Author of ‘The Klansman's Son: My Journey from White Nationalism to Antiracism' (2024). Edith Hall - Professor in the Department of Classics and Ancient History, at Durham University. Fabienne Peter - Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick. Felix Martin - economist and fund manager. Iain McGilchrist - Psychiatrist, neuroscience researcher, philosopher and literary scholar. James C. Scott - Anthropologist and Sterling Professor Emeritus in Political Science at Yale University. Jay Owens - Author of ‘Dust: The Modern World in a Trillion Particles' (2023). John Lloyd - Television and radio comedy producer and writer. Jonathan Evans, Baron Evans of Weardale - Former Director General of MI5. Karen Douglas - Professor of social psychology at the University of Kent. Mark Lilla - professor of humanities at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance and Bliss: On Wanting Not to Know' (2024). Martin Palmer - Theologian, sinologist and translator of Daoist and Confucian texts. Mary Beard - Professor of Classics at the University of Cambridge. Michael Ignatieff - Professor in the Department of History at Central European University in Budapest and former Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada. Neil Hannon - singer-songwriter and frontman of The Divine Comedy. Nicholas Gruen - policy economist and social commentator. Rik Peels - Professor of Philosophy, Theology and Religion at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and author of ‘Ignorance: A Philosophical Study (2023)'. Robert Beckford - Theologian and Professor of Climate and Social Justice at the University of Winchester. Rowan Williams - Theologian and former Archbishop of Canterbury. Sandrine Parageau - Professor of Early Modern British History at Sorbonne University and author of ‘The Paradoxes of Ignorance in Early Modern England and France' (2023). Stuart Firestein - Professor of Biological Sciences at Columbia University, New York City and author of ‘Ignorance: How It Drives Science' (2012). Tom Forth - data scientist, Head of Data at ‘Open Innovations' and co-founder of ‘The Data City'.

Time for a "chaser" episode to cleanse the palette from all of this Thrash Metal! Steve Scavuzzo of Clouds Taste Satanic ( @Zerodirt666 ) chats with us about their new album "79 A.E." coming soon from @Majestic Mountain Records, instrumental metal bands, Doom Metal, and more! Back to  @Slayer  next week with a review of "Reign In Blood!" Check out our last series on the early classics of DRI: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpHaaolFKt7N2PpiIjuLmoZZjN5XlwGqs For Rock and Metal news: https://www.ghostcultmag.com For vinyl porn: https://www.instagram.com/Glacially_Musical To support the Pouredcast: https://linktr.ee/GlaciallyMusicalPouredcast Invest In Vinyl mylar inner sleeves https://amzn.to/3pPLQaA Ace Frehley album review at Ghost Cult Mag: https://ghostcultmag.com/album-review-ace-frehley-10000-volts-mnrk-heavy/ Keefy's interview with Code Orange: https://youtu.be/WEV3VgNWGKo Timestamp: 0:00 Intro - Chaser time! 1:28 Beer ✅ Nik - STL IPA, Keefy -  @liquiddeath2793  - Severed Lime 3:30 Shirt ✅ Nik - KISS - Creatures of The Night, Keefy - Suffocation 4:45 Vinyl ✅ Nik - GWAR, Felix Martin, Keefy - Code Orange 10:33 News ✅ Nik - Steak update + Ace Frehley + Mick Mars + Vinnie Vincent + Deicide, Keefy - Slayer is BACK + Infectious Grooves returns 22:57 Meat ✅ Steve Scavuzzo of Clouds Taste Satanic 1:00 Please like and subscribe! This is the "finger fudge pour: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/rTtqjPgZZ7s #podcast #vinyl #vinylcollecting #craftbeer #rocknews #metalnews #beer #slayer #cloudstastesatanic #doommetal #instrumental #glaciallymusical #vintagevinyl #vinylcommunity

The history of money isn't just an Economics story, but it's a cultural and philosophical one, too. Felix Martin, a columnist for Reuters, charts this history in his book, Money: The Unauthorized Biography – From Coinage to Cryptocurrencies, and argues that money as a social institution has always been wielded as a political instrument. Felix and Greg discuss the determining factors of money's value, some of the key moments in the history of currency, and what could be done to improve modern financial banking systems.*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:Money as a credit relationship21:08: There is this great value in thinking about money as a credit relationship. And the real value is to think about two dimensions. One dimension is the creditworthiness of the issuer…[21:52] And another dimension I think conceptually, you can think of them as different. Some people like to think of them the same, but I think the difference is the liquidity question. Creditworthiness is about this bilateral relationship between you and the central bank. And then there's this question of how many other people in the network will accept this in payment of goods or services? And that's this sort of liquidity question. And, so these are two factors which are behind that. They're all subsumed under this (V) in the Fisher equation, but you can break them down a bit conceptually, I think, in terms of money as credit is useful to do that.Money is a social institution04:02: I believe that money is a social institution, a communal fiction, then a history of money is not a history of coins and notes and that kind of thing. It's an intellectual history. It's a history of these ideas and these institutions and where they come from.What is the whole point of banking?52:00: The whole point of banking and its historical origin is precisely the flexibility of the balance sheets of the banks. The whole way that the capitalist economy works, what is useful about banks and the reason they exist is precisely that they are able to expand and contract their balance sheets in line with the needs of trade.Theories around money are useful but contingent18:22: It's not that the Fisher equation or the quantity theory of money are not useful. All these theories of money are very useful for interpreting and predicting given points in time. But they are contingent.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah HarariJohn LockeThe Nature of Money by Geoffrey InghamWalter BagehotEcu de marcGuest Profile:Author Page at ReutersFelix Martin's WebsiteFelix Martin on LinkedInFeliz Martin on XHis Work:Money: The Unauthorized Biography – From Coinage to CryptocurrenciesArticles on Financial TimesArticles on Muck Rack

In this episode, we welcome our first guest, Felix Martin! In this episode, Tom and Ed unravel Felix's singing career, his journey as a trumpet player in his band Lazy Snacks, the intricacies of studio and live performance, and so much more. Thanks to Felix for being brave enough to beta testing as our first victim, and enjoy the episode.

President Biden and House Speaker McCarthy are set to resume face-to-face debt ceiling negotiations at The White House today. 22V Research's Kim Wallace brings the latest. Plus, during the past earnings season, the phrase “AI” was mentioned more than 140 times by executives at Alphabet, Meta, and Microsoft. Reuters Breaking Views' Felix Martin discusses the future for innovation. And, global stocks hit record highs last week as investors look for opportunities outside of the U.S. NewEdge Wealth's Ben Emons, Rose Advisors at Hightower's Patrick Fruzzetti, and CFRA's Sam Stovall set up the trading week ahead.

In today's episode, our guest is Felix Martin. Felix is Eurosport OTT Editor at Warner Bros. Discovery and alumni at  @RealMadridUE  . Felix has great experience in the sport industry working at Real Madrid and with some industry leaders. Get some insights from Felix to build your career in the sport industry! 00:00 Intro 00:40 Meeting Felix 01:50 Felix Journey in the Sport Industry 02:50 Role as OTT Editor 04:50 Recent changes in the sport industry 08:00 How  @RealMadridUE  helped to build my career 09:30 Networking in the sport industry 11:00 Lessons learned from working at Real Madrid 16:50 Personal Growth 19:50 Career advice for Sport Students 21:20 New Trends in OTT 25:00 Final Remarks#realmadrid #eurosport #ott #sports #editor #career

GMP's Nik and Keefy have a chaser before our next big series. Dennis Lars Torrent of The Astral Cadence and Locked in A Vacancy hangs out with us as we discuss craft beer, progressive music, Felix Martin, gear, The NAMM Show, and more! We now have merch! Pint glasses are incoming! Comment to get one from Nik! Follow The Astral Cadence and Locked In a Vacancy: https://theastralcadence.bandcamp.com/ https://theastralcadence.bandcamp.com/track/the-event Timestamp: 0:00 Intro 1:40 Beer check✅ Nik -Schlafly Tasmanian IPA, Keefy - Belching Beaver Deftones - Ohms Pale Ale 4:47 Vinyl check✅ Nik - Red Hot Chili Peppers, Keefy - The Sword reissue 7:45 Shirt ✅ Nik - Un, Keefy - Heathen and a Pallbearer beanie 10:00 News✅ - Pink Floyd - feud, Megadeth/Metallica feud, Record Store Day 20:22 Meat - Beer and Prog Metal with Dennis Lars Torrent of The Astral Cadence 111:00 Outro - Please finger-fudge the "Like" button For Rock and Metal news: https://www.ghostcultmag.com For vinyl porn: https://www.instagram.com/Glacially_Musical To Support the Pouredcast: https://linktr.ee/GlaciallyMusicalPouredcast #podcast #beer #vinylsubscriptionclub #vinylsubclub #theblackalbum #theblackalbumboxset #vinyl #vinylcollecting #craftbeer #metalnews #beer #glaciallymusical

“For too long in this country, we have indulged in a fight over redistribution. Now, we need to focus on growth, not just how we tax and spend," said Kawsi Kwarteng on September 23. Unfortunately for the chancellor, the bond markets didn't agree with him; yields ballooned, and a few days later he was out, followed swiftly by his boss Liz Truss. So where does that leave the UK's stressed public finances? In the second of our two part series, Neil and Jonathan talk to Britain's top bond vigilante, Jim Leaviss, and investor and writer Felix Martin about austerity, inflation, debt sustainability and where we go next.Presented by Jonathan Ford and Neil Collins.With Jim Leaviss and Felix Martin.Produced and edited by Nick Hilton for Podot.Additional editing by Ewan Cameron.Sponsored by Briefcase.News Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Esta semana me siento a conversar con Félix Martin gran guitarrista Venezolano, creador de FM guitars y compositor de su proyecto solista. Con el conversamos sobre como fue descubriendo su propia técnica hasta entender que necesitaba crear su propio instrumento, cómo se organizaba para estudiar en Berkeley y a la vez desarrollar su técnica, que hay detrás del virtuosismo, cómo inició su marca de guitarras, aprender a hacer tapping con música venezolana eso y muchísimas cosas más con este gran referente de la música progresiva del continente.

Ahead of their Australian tour, we've got Hot Chip on the pod! The London indie dance and electronic act consistently bring the goods, and their 8th studio record 'Freakout/Release' is no exception. The lads are making their way back to Australia this week, with an appearance at Harvest Rock Festival in Adelaide over the weekend. In today's episode, we're speaking with band member Felix Martin about whether the band returns to previous bodies of work before each new record, fond tour memories from the Big Day Out, and we discuss the pros and cons of festival sets versus theatre sets.Hot Chip: Instagram / Facebook / SpotifyPurchase Freakout/Release here.Purchase tickets to Harvest Rock Festival here, and tickets to their sideshows here.Thanks again to Felix Matin for his time. We also want to give a special shout out to Layla from Scrabble PR for her assistance with this episode.You can help follow and support here: TSIY Insta / TSIY FB / TSIY TikTok / TSIY Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is Bitcoin just another kind of money? An undergraduate module dedicated to Bitcoin at the University of Exeter sheds light on the question by delving into the history of money. The module, called Bitcoin, Money and Trust was launched in 2018 after a high demand from students to learn about Bitcoin. Dr. Jack Rogers, a senior lecturer in economics at the University of Exeter launched the Bitcoin module as a precursor to an MSc Fintech course which he leads. He says participation increased ten fold in recent years - from less than 50 students when it launched to 700 this year.   Despite the impressive turnout, Jack believes that “probably the big number is partly driven for the wrong reasons - all the various hype and sense that you could get rich from this.” On this week's episode of CoinGeek Conversations, Charles Miller talks to Jack about the University of Exeter's Bitcoin teaching, the evolution of money and the role Bitcoin plays.  Jack points to the emergence of central banking as a step change in history. He quoted Felix Martin, the author of Money: The Unauthorized Biography, whom he recalls speaking of a “compromise power structure” between the central bank and the government. For the first time in centuries, a decoupling between money and the state is happening before our eyes, Charles suggests. Jack agrees, saying “a new technology that allows people to potentially pay each other without using existing fiat-based systems” has indeed raised fundamental questions. He pertains to the author's view on cryptocurrency and how it's lead to a disruption in the payment system which central banks have been in control of for a long time. Jack believes the disruption in central banking was inevitable eventually: “I think this stuff, central bank, digital currencies and things that you see now, maybe it was coming anyway… I think the emergence of Bitcoin and all the hype and everything has kind of brought that forward.” Based on Jack's comments, it's safe to say that the future of money will depend on the outcome of the competition between blockchain-based payment systems. For now, he admits no-one is certain as to where Bitcoin is heading. “One of my students did a great dissertation on this, speculating that in 20 years time, will there be loads of different types of money? What does it look like? I mean, no-one can really say.”Dr. Jack Rogers is co-authoring a textbook alongside Brendan Lee and Neil Smith. The book will be out by the end of 2023.

My 3 Questions To: Felix Martin Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis Sobre La Dosis

Adam Bentley is a guitarist and mixer who has worked with Felix Martin, I Built the Sky, and his own band Arch Echo. On this episode: 2:24 - A typical work day 10:36 - The good side of Berklee 21:28 - DAWs and working in-the-box 36:55 - Always needing to move forward 47:43 - Building a career as a mixer 1:12:02 - Working with bands that can help your band 1:24:32 - A good template keeps evolving Follow Adam Bentley on Instagram. Want to level up your audio game? Sign up for URM. When you sign up, you'll get access to: Insanely detailed audio production tutorials One-on-one feedback Multi-track sessions from some of the biggest names in rock and metal Be sure to follow URM on Instagram and Facebook. Follow Eyal Levi on Instagram. Like this show? Please leave us a 5-star review - even one sentence helps! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nach dem großen Erfolg von #WeAreMusical - Talk Time gibt es nun auch die Songs aus unserer Talkreihe in einer eigenen Playlist. Mit dabei die schönsten Musical-Melodien aus den verschiedenen VBW-Eigenproduktionen wie u.a. ELISABETH, I AM FROM AUSTRIA, MOZART! oder TANZ DER VAMPIRE, von unseren Künstlerinnen und Künstlern neu interpretiert. Wir wünschen viel Spaß beim Reinhören und Mitsingen!

What have the Pet Shop Boys and Prokofiev got in common? How can you sing about not wanting money at the same time as making it? What does it feel like to burn a million pounds? Tom Service explores how our transactional economy underpins centuries of music making from Notre-Dame's patronage of the polyphonic Perotin, to Beethoven writing a symphony for £100 and Wagner losing over a million on the premiere of his operatic masterpiece The Ring cycle. Our Listening Service witness today is macroeconomist, fund manager and sometime cellist Felix Martin, who has written the unauthorised biography of money. Producer: Ruth Thomson

Please go to The Bass Hang's Patreon Page to help support us. https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32158053 For episode 9 we talk to professional bassist Kilian Duarte. He is based out of New England and best known for the bands Scale The Summit, Angel Vivaldi, Felix Martin and his work with Abiotic. Check him out on Instagram @kilianduartebass and his website www.KilianDuarte.com

Seit über 30 Jahren steht Felix Martin schon auf der Musicalbühne: Er war Erzbischof Colloredo in "Mozart", Graf Krolock im "Tanz der Vampire" oder Marius in "Les Miserables". Jetzt ist er der Theaterkater Gus in "Cats".

2010/03/11 "Arriba Miami" transmitido por Exitos 107.1FM Co-Host invitado el locutor Carlos Márquez. Invitados especiales, el músico Felix Martin, y la periodista y candidata al Congreso de Estados Unidos, María Elvira Salazar.

musicalvienna.at Podcast #16 Im musicalvienna.at Podcast der Vereinigten Bühnen Wien „Auf eine Melange …“ bitten wir unsere Stars der aktuellen Produktionen im Ronacher und Raimund Theater auf eine Melange. Im Gespräch mit Philipp Bernhard plaudern die Darsteller über das Künstlerdasein, ihre aktuellen Rollen und natürlich auch über Privates. Seit mehr als 30 Jahren steht das Allround Talent Felix Martin auf der Bühne. Warum Wien zum Ausgangspunkt seiner Karriere wurde, was das Geheimnis seines Erfolgs ist und wie die Zukunft des Musicals aussehen könnte, verrät er uns bei einer Melange. Infos & Tickets: www.musicalvienna.at ****Inhalt:**** 1. Heuer feierst du einen besonderen Geburtstag. Bist du dahingehend neuralgisch? (00:57) 2. Du hast schon öfters bei großen Musicals mitgewirkt? Wie geht es dir bei CATS? (02:24) 3. Was macht CATS so erfolgreich? (05:12) 4. Du hast einen ganz besonderen Bezug zu Wien, hast dein Studium am Max Reinhardt Seminar absolviert und bist dann ziemlich schnell zum Musical gekommen. Wie kam es dazu? (09:10) 5. Sprechen wir über deine Rolle in Les Misérables in Wien. (12:59) 6. Du bist dann gleich in Wien geblieben und hast bei Freudiana mitgewirkt. (14:18) 7. Man muss für die Arbeit sehr fit sein. Gibt es ein Erfolgsgeheimnis? (17:46) 8. Wie ist es für dich, dass man heutzutage überall präsent ist in den sozialen Netzwerken? Nutzt du das für dich? (18:43) 9. Du hast letztes Jahr dein 30-jähriges Bühnenjubiläum gefeiert. Zählst du Vorstellungen? 10. Bei dir wirkt es so, dass du mit der Rolle verschmilzt. Kannst du uns dazu etwas erzählen? (21:31) 11. Du bist jemand, der sich sehr intensiv auf die Rollen vorbereitet. Hast du dich schon mal in einer Rolle verloren? (26:44) 12. Du hast bereits sehr viele Rollen gespielt. Hast du auch schon mal Abstand genommen von der Branche? (29:27) 13. Hast du auch schon mal Rollen abgesagt? (31:57) 14. Wie hat sich das Musical für dich verändert? (34:07) 15. Wie hat sich Wien für dich verändert? (39:03) 16. Wohin wird sich deiner Meinung nach das Musical weiterentwickeln? (40:57) 17. Wie weit würdest du für eine Rolle gehen? (42:56) 18. Jetzt besteht Musical aus Tanz, Gesang und Schauspiel. Gibt es etwas, was du besonders trainieren musst? (46:38) 19. Der Körper ist ja das Kapital eines jeden Künstlers. Hast du ein bestimmtes Ritual? (49:25) 20. Kannst du uns etwas über deine eigenen Projekte erzählen, z.B. über die Harald Juhnke Gala? (55:08)

Dr. Felix Martin Del Campo, long-time Samaritan’s Purse board member and friend of Franklin Graham, joins Kristy Graham to share God’s faithfulness through his work. Listen to Felix’s powerful story as he travelled around the world as a dentist for World Medical Mission. By meeting the dental needs of people from northern Iraq and Moldova to his practice in California, he shares the Gospel of Jesus Christ in a tangible way.

Con ustedes, el podcast del programa 113 de Cerca de la Orilla, para que lo tengan y lo escuchen a la hora que quieran. Esta ocasión lo dedicamos por entero al festival Baja Prog, celebrado los pasados 2, 3, 4 y 5 de abril del 2014 en la ciudad de Mexicali. Estuvimos repasando algunos de los artistas que se presentaron en este magno evento, tales como: Moon Safari, Saga, Haken, Shylock, Fish, Felix Martin, Neal Morse y Il Castello di Atlante. Lista de canciones: The Company - Artista Fish, disco Vigil in a Wilderness of Mirrors Time Changer - Artista Neal Morse, disco Testimony 2 The World´s Best Dreamers - Artista Moon Safari, disco Lover´s End Ile de Fièvre - Artista Shylock, disco Ile de Fievres (Fever Island) Volta la Pagina - Artista Il Castello di Atlante, disco L'ippogrifo Take It or Leave It - Artista Saga, disco Images at Twilight Viroliano Tries Prog - Artista Felix Martin, disco The Scenic Album Viroliano Tries Jazz - Artista Felix Martin, disco The Scenic Album Viroliano Tries Metal - Artista Felix Martin, disco The Scenic Album Cockroach King - Artista Haken, disco The Mountain Ficha técnica: Fecha de transmisión: 1/Abril/2014 Horario: 19:00 hrs. Centro de México Locución y edición: Esteban Corona Grabación: Óscar Segura Producción y guión: Javier Heliodoro Aguirre ¡Hasta la próxima aventura musical!

Con ustedes, el podcast del programa 113 de Cerca de la Orilla, para que lo tengan y lo escuchen a la hora que quieran. Esta ocasión lo dedicamos por entero al festival Baja Prog, celebrado los pasados 2, 3, 4 y 5 de abril del 2014 en la ciudad de Mexicali. Estuvimos repasando algunos de los artistas que se presentaron en este magno evento, tales como: Moon Safari, Saga, Haken, Shylock, Fish, Felix Martin, Neal Morse y Il Castello di Atlante. Lista de canciones: The Company - Artista Fish, disco Vigil in a Wilderness of Mirrors Time Changer - Artista Neal Morse, disco Testimony 2 The World´s Best Dreamers - Artista Moon Safari, disco Lover´s End Ile de Fièvre - Artista Shylock, disco Ile de Fievres (Fever Island) Volta la Pagina - Artista Il Castello di Atlante, disco L'ippogrifo Take It or Leave It - Artista Saga, disco Images at Twilight Viroliano Tries Prog - Artista Felix Martin, disco The Scenic Album Viroliano Tries Jazz - Artista Felix Martin, disco The Scenic Album Viroliano Tries Metal - Artista Felix Martin, disco The Scenic Album Cockroach King - Artista Haken, disco The Mountain Ficha técnica: Fecha de transmisión: 1/Abril/2014 Horario: 19:00 hrs. Centro de México Locución y edición: Esteban Corona Grabación: Óscar Segura Producción y guión: Javier Heliodoro Aguirre ¡Hasta la próxima aventura musical!

The post Jamie Menshouse and Felix Martin talks about there haunted collection. Along with some upcoming events appeared first on Paranormal Highway's.

Ein Abend an der Bar. Ein Gast. Ein Gespräch. Eine Stunde. Und vorneweg, hinterher und drum herum: “Nur Bar!”. sensor präsentiertw am Donnerstag, 29. November, die zweite Ausgabe von “NUR BAR! Eine Runde Tresentalk” in der EXIL BAR in der Nerostraße 24. Der zweite Gast auf dem Barhocker war „so ´ne Art HIV-Aktivist“. So bezeichnet sich Felix Martin auf Twitter selbst. Der 23-Jährige wurde frisch in den Hessischen Landtag gewählt („Meine Mission: Welt retten. Weil das schwer ist, fang´ ich mit Hessen an”). Er ist nicht nur einer der jüngsten Abgeordneten, sondern auch der bundesweit erst zweite, der offen als HIV-Positiver lebt. „Als ich vergangenes Jahr von meiner HIV-Infektion erfuhr, war das ein Schock“, erzählt Felix Martin, der schon seit 2013 politisch aktiv ist. „Es hätte mir damals sehr geholfen, Betroffene zu kennen. Deshalb habe ich mich entschieden, selbst offen mit meiner eigenen Infektion umzugehen.” Und weiter: „Durch die Politik stehe ich immer wieder in der Öffentlichkeit. Das will ich nutzen, um den Men­schen zu zeigen, dass man heute auch mit HIV ein ganz normales Leben führen kann. Gleich­zeitig unterstützt öffentliche Sichtbarkeit auch die wichtige Präventionsarbeit.” Beim „Tresentalk“ lädt Moderator Dirk Fellinghauer regelmäßig Persönlichkeiten ein, um ins Gespräch zu kommen – locker vom Barhocker, unterhaltsam, kurzweilig und: höchstpersönlich. Sicher nicht nur bierernst, aber auch nicht ohne Tiefgang. Und schon gar nicht ohne Überraschungen … Das Publikum kann sich auch einbringen – mit, diese Idee haben die Veranstalter von Ina Müller geklaut, „Bierdeckelfragen” an den Gast auf dem Barhocker.

Felix Martin, author of 'Money: The Unauthorised Biography', gives a talk at St Paul's Cathedral as part of the event programme for St Paul's Institute. Exploring the history of money and the misconceptions we have about it, and looking at recent claims made by proponents of Bitcoin and where we might look to for the future of money.

The way we value and move money is changing. Again. Join Walter as he explores Bitcoin and the long evolution of currency with guests Neha Narula, Don Tapscott, Felix Martin and Max Levchin. For more on these stories go to delltechnologies.com/trailblazers. Please let us know what you think of the show by leaving us a rating or review in Apple Podcasts.

After a way-too-long hiatus, Friday Q&A is back! On today's show, we cover: Online Savings Accounts Commission-Free Life Insurance Why Don't I Have a CIMA Designation Would I Do A Daily Podcast Again Should I Max My 403(b) or Save for a Down Payment 529 Plan for Myself, and Thoughts on Leveraged Index Funds Enjoy! Joshua If you don't already use the YNAB budgeting software, download a 30-day free trial and try it! I think you'll love it. http://radicalpersonalfinance.com/YNAB If you're not listening to audiobooks, you should be! Get a free audiobook of your choice when you sign up for a trial membership to Audible: http://radicalpersonalfinance.com/audible I strongly recommend "Money: The Unauthorized Biography--From Coinage to Cryptocurrencies" by Felix Martin as your free book. You'll love it! Support Radical Personal Finance on Patreon! http://radicalpersonalfinance.com/patron

Few things are more ubiquitous than money.  Yet what seems so simple, can often become so complex.  Money is far more than just the notes and coins we carry in our pockets.  It’s part of a complex system of debits and credits and clearing. Just look at the workings of Bitcoin and you start to see how those notes and coins are really just tokens and symbols that represent a much larger and more complex world of money.That's the world that Felix Martin ushers us into in Money: The Unauthorized Biography.My conversation with Felix Martin: 

Between the idea And the reality Between the motion And the act Falls the shadow. The words of TS Eliot provide a cue for this playful, challenging and touching anniversary series celebrating 20 years of Between the Ears. Radio 3's showcase for adventurous feature-making was launched in October 1993 with a 'piece for radio', by the composer Ian Gardiner. 'Monument', which was conceived as a kind of London symphony, received the prestigious Prix Italia the following year. Shadowplay offers a new four-part 'symphony of voices', exploring the shadows that may fall between the appearance of things and their reality. Making use of the full palette available to the radio producer - documentary, fiction, music, pure sound - four feature-makers address our values, our identities, our romantic inclinations and our sense of worth. In the first movement 'Theme and Variations', ideas about what we value - wealth, health, liberty and happiness - are revealed through the experiences and insights of the economists Ha-Joon Chang and Felix Martin, the life-model Sue Tilley and the poet Jazzman John Clarke, and also with reference to Ian Gardiner's 'Monument', Ritalin and Mary Poppins. Produced by Alan Hall and Hana Walker-Brown. A Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 3.