Podcast appearances and mentions of george akerlof

We're exploring the connection between consumer sentiment and market performance. Consumer confidence can significantly influence a business's performance, and understanding this relationship can help you make smarter, more strategic decisions. Book mentioned in this episode: Animal Spirits: How Human Psychology Drives the Economy, and Why It Matters for Global Capitalism by George Akerlof and Robert Shiller

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 4: 6:05pm- Andy Bloom—President of Andy Bloom Communications & former Communications Director for Rep. Michael R. Turner (R-OH)—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his latest article for Broad & Liberty, “Is Joe Biden really a ‘good and decent man?'” You can find the article here: https://broadandliberty.com/2024/06/26/andy-bloom-is-joe-biden-really-a-good-and-decent-man/ 6:20pm- Election Analyst Nate Silver says, “the presidential election isn't a toss up” and that, according to his data, Donald Trump has a 65.7% chance of winning. Silver writes: “The candidate who I honest-to-God think has a better chance (Trump) isn't the candidate I'd rather have win (Biden).” 6:50pm- Sixteen Nobel Prize-winning economists have warned that Donald Trump's proposed policies will make inflation worse. However, one of the economists is Biden Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen's husband, George Akerlof—and another is her former academic advisor, Joseph Stiglitz!

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (06/27/2024): 3:05pm- According to a report from Axios's Alex Thompson, former First Lady Michelle Obama is refusing to campaign on behalf of Joe Biden leading up to the 2024 presidential election—citing frustrations with how the Biden family has treated Hunter Biden's ex-wife Kathleen Buhle. 3:15pm- Presidential Debate Night: How desperate is Joe Biden for a good night? According to new polling from The New York Times/Sienna College, Donald Trump now leads Biden in national polling 48% to 44%. Similarly, Quinnipiac University's most recent data shows Trump leading by 4-points—with his lead expanding to 6-points when considering third party candidates. 3:35pm- While appearing on CNN with host Kaitlan Collins, Speaker of the House Mike Johnson said—despite jokes—no one actually expects President Joe Biden to be on “cocaine” during Thursday night's presidential debate. But a report from The New York Post reveals it isn't uncommon for executives to take Adderall, Botox, and B12 shots before big events/speaking engagements. You can read more here: https://nypost.com/2024/06/26/us-news/why-trumps-claim-that-biden-will-be-on-drugs-for-cnn-debate-isnt-far-fetched/ 3:50pm- What does Donald Trump need to focus on during tonight's presidential debate? 4:05pm- Marc Lotter—Chief Communications Officer for the America First Policy Institute & former Press Secretary to the Vice President of the United States—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to preview Thursday's presidential debate between Donald Trump and Joe Biden. Lotter notes, according to polling, Trump is starting to pull away from Biden—could tonight's debate ultimately amount to a knockout blow? Plus, Santa Ana City Council is now asking voters to decide whether noncitizens should be permitted to participate in local elections. The America First Policy Institute recently filed a lawsuit to prevent undocumented migrants from voting in elections. 4:30pm- Ross Connolly—Northeast Regional Director of Americans for Prosperity—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy's plan to hold a fundraiser for President Joe Biden. Americans for Prosperity is holding a rally to “welcome” President Biden to Garden State and, in the process, make it clear that Bidenomics is not working for Americans. You can learn more about the rally here: https://x.com/ConnollyRoss/status/1806408613033882041 4:45pm- Steven Nelson and Diana Glebova of The New York Post, write: “The White House Correspondents' Association blasted CNN on Thursday in a last-ditch attempt to expand access to the evening's first presidential debate of 2024 to reporters outside the network. The debate between President Biden and former President Donald Trump was brokered by the campaigns and will be different from past showdowns in its lack of an audience and the muting of microphones when a speaker's time is up. The move means TV viewers may entirely miss off-mic remarks and that coverage will be limited to what CNN cameras show at the time—with CNN moderators Dana Bash and Jake Tapper expected to be the only journalists in the room if there is other related significant news to tell. Reps for both Biden, 81, and Trump, 78, said it would be OK to allow the daily White House press pool to observe the face-off, but CNN allegedly refused. The Atlanta-based cable news outlet has instead relegated journalists unaffiliated with CNN to another building.” You can read the full article here: https://nypost.com/2024/06/27/us-news/wh-correspondents-slam-cnn-for-excluding-outside-press-from-biden-trump-debate/ 5:05pm- Congressman Wesley Hunt—U.S. Representative for Texas's 38th District—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his participation in a conversation with Black Americans who own small businesses. During the conversation at a barbershop in Atlanta, Georgia, Rep. Hunt was joined by Rep. Byron Donalds (R-FL), Dr. Ben Carson, and former President Donald Trump. According to a recent poll from The New York Times/Sienna College, Donald Trump has 30% support with Black voters—he won only 12% of the vote in 2020. Could this newfound support be enough to swing the 2024 election in Trump's favor? 5:40pm- Listeners weigh-in on tonight's presidential debate: Who do you think will win? And will it ultimately have an impact on the election? 5:50pm- While appearing on CNN with host John Berman, Vivek Ramaswamy argued that Thursday's CNN presidential debate will likely be biased against Donald Trump—noting that it would be like Joe Biden doing a debate hosted by Fox News. 6:05pm- Andy Bloom—President of Andy Bloom Communications & former Communications Director for Rep. Michael R. Turner (R-OH)—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his latest article for Broad & Liberty, “Is Joe Biden really a ‘good and decent man?'” You can find the article here: https://broadandliberty.com/2024/06/26/andy-bloom-is-joe-biden-really-a-good-and-decent-man/ 6:20pm- Election Analyst Nate Silver says, “the presidential election isn't a toss up” and that, according to his data, Donald Trump has a 65.7% chance of winning. Silver writes: “The candidate who I honest-to-God think has a better chance (Trump) isn't the candidate I'd rather have win (Biden).” 6:50pm- Sixteen Nobel Prize-winning economists have warned that Donald Trump's proposed policies will make inflation worse. However, one of the economists is Biden Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen's husband, George Akerlof—and another is her former academic advisor, Joseph Stiglitz!

Me flipa el episodio de The bear en Copenhague. Marcus, que está de prácticas en el Noma, le pregunta a su jefe cómo se hizo bueno en esto. La contestación de Luca es cautivadora: «Esto trata menos de habilidad y más de estar abierto. Hacia el mundo, hacia ti mismo, hacia los demás. Las cosas increíbles que yo he comido no se explican por una habilidad excepcional o una técnica sofisticada, se explican porque alguien se inspiró. Puedes pasar todo el tiempo del mundo aquí, pero si no pasas tiempo suficiente allí fuera. Ayuda, claro, estar rodeado de gente buena». Marcus le pregunta entonces si mereció la pena, a lo que Luca responde: «No lo sé, pregúntame mañana». Kapital es posible gracias a sus colaboradores: ¿Quieres invertir como Amancio? ¿Replicar la cartera de Florentino? Hasta hace poco la inversión en private equity estaba reservada para los altos patrimonios, pero con Crescenta, la primera gestora digital de capital privado, por fin podrás acceder también tú a todos esos fondos. A golpe de clic y con una inversión a partir de 10.000 euros, te daremos acceso a los fondos en los que llevan invirtiendo los grandes inversores durante décadas: EQT, Cinven, Vitruvian y más. Invierte como y con los mejores en Crescenta.com y accede a fondos con rentabilidades esperadas superiores al 15% anualizado. Rentabilidades pasadas no implican rentabilidades futuras. ⁠Consulta riesgos y condiciones⁠. Crescenta, la inversión relevante para tu futuro. A través de la reinterpretación y la dinamización de espacios singulares los chicos del Grupo Mercabañal están revolucionando la hostelería colaborativa en Valencia. A pesar de las modas, se resisten a olvidar aquello que fue bueno y útil, y disfrutan devolviendo vida a lugares, objetos y hábitos del pasado. Mercader, ubicado en las puertas del barrio del Cabañal, recupera con destreza y amabilidad un edificio con más de 100 años de historia, la antigua Tonelería Soler. Les conocí un poco por accidente en la última quedada Kapital Social en Valencia y me gustaría hoy felicitarles porque acaban de cumplir el año. ¡Mucha suerte en el camino! Índice: 2:12 Oportunidades laborales en Londres. 5:39 Make Albacete Great Again. 12:09 Montando el pollo. 22:41 Martínez duerme tranquilo sin ser propietario. 31:10 Canadian Pacific Railway. 38:35 La dificulta de ‘alocar' capital eficientemente. 46:31 El r > g de Piketty. 52:48 Capital humano. 1:00:34 El anillo como una multa. 1:04:36 Acceso a círculos exclusivos vía X. 1:09:09 Los códigos secretos de las élites. 1:13:11 The joy is in the playing. 1:22:21 I don't want to belong to any club that will accept me as a member. 1:25:27 Debes superar la prueba para acceder a la información confidencial. Apuntes: Historias de Londres. Enric González. The bear. Christopher Storer. The economic benefits of social connections. Raj Chetty. El verdugo. Luis García Berlanga. Match point. Woody Allen. El capital. Karl Marx. El capital en el siglo XXI. Thomas Piketty. Piketty y capital en el siglo XXI. Xavier Sala i Martín. Phishing for phools. George Akerlof & Robert Shiller. El libro tibetano de los muertos. Padma Sambhava.

What do Monty Python, George Akerlof, and the academic publishing industry have in common? They're all part of the explanation for the way academic publishing works.  High transaction costs and the race for tenure often push scholars to prioritize quantity over quality.  So, if you've ever wondered why professors seem to produce endless streams of research, this episode is for you.  Plus the TWEJ, a triple-header!Some links:1.  Some images sent by EA, about "Desert Town", by Claude GillotTwo carriages at an intersection, arguing about who gets to go firstA drawing of same, with a judge to determine the merits of the claims2. The Insectivore's Dilemma: An actual instant of the "eat a bug!" coupon.3. George Akerlof and the "Loyalty Filters" article in the American Economic Review, 73(1), 54–63.  4. Kevin Munger and the Journal of Quantitative DescriptionIf you have questions or comments, or want to suggest a future topic, email the show at taitc.email@gmail.com ! You can follow Mike Munger on Twitter at @mungowitz

How would she feel about the first-ever U.S. default? How does she feel about high inflation? My guest, Jon Hilsenrath, a senior correspondent of the Wall Street Journal, tells us exactly how Secretary Yellen feels about inflation (a stain on her record), and would feel about the first-ever U.S. default (heart attack!). And he also explains how she was compelled to take this job — a job she initially declined. “These are fucking people!” shouted Janet Yellen as she pounded the table. But it was not vulgarity. It was passion about the plight of people, people who are more than numbers, people who deserve better policies. Secretary Yellen has been worried about a potential U.S. default for at least two years now. And she is determined to get inflation under control. But Janet Yellen has been here before — speaking about and dealing with America's economy. So her story, as told by Mr. Hilsenrath, is really the story of America's economy and its economic thoughts and policies. And in this story, her husband, Dr. George Akerlof, who is a recipient of a Nobel Prize in economics, plays a big role (as she does in his professional life). Yellen, Akerlof and their son, who also has a doctorate in economics, talk shop “all the time” at home. They live and breathe economics. In this episode, Mr. Hilsenrath tells us the many sides of Yellen's personality, and explains how they have in the past and may now influence her decisions — decisions with profound impacts on our economy. You'll hear about (1) Yellen's compulsive preparation (which, at least once, got in the way of swift decision-making), (2) her transition from the regimented and methodical approaches of the Fed to the hustle and bustle and politics of being a member of the U.S. President's cabinet, (3) her and her husband's moral purpose, (4) their desire, from early in their lives, to solve the unemployment issue, (5) their humilities versus the hubris of economists in general, (6) her legacy, and (7) her desire to do good, to do the right thing, in a town in which right and fairness aren't easily defined or attainable. You will also learn and laugh about many important figures in the U.S. economy, and their quirks. You will hear about a family who talks economics all the time — at the kitchen table and on vacation. You can learn more about Mr. Hilsenrath by clicking this link. And here is an Amazon link to his recent book, Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval, which we discuss in this episode. Also, to about the history of the US dollar and its dominance, you can listen to my conversation with Dr. Barry Eichengreen of U.C. Berkeley here: HbN-S2E26. I hope you enjoy these episodes. Adel Host of the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠History Behind News⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ podcast ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SUPPORT⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Click here⁠ and join⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ our other supporters in the news peeler community. Thank you.

In this episode of The Agent of Wealth Podcast,  the Bautis Financial team discusses the eighth book assignment in their monthly Book Club, Hero on a Mission: A Path to a Meaningful Life. Some people live stories that are filled with significance and meaning, while others feel as though they've lost the plot. In Hero on a Mission, Donald Miller explores the principles that make a story meaningful and then helps us apply those principles to our lives.In this episode, you will learn:The four roles we play in life: the victim, the villain, the hero, the guide.How – and why – to write your own eulogy.How to cast your long- and short-term visions.How to apply Hero on a Mission to your life.And more!This is the eighth episode in the Bautis Financial Book Club series. Listen to the other episodes:Episode 75 – Atomic Habits by James ClearEpisode 76 – The Infinite Game by Simon SinekEpisode 88 – Elon Musk – Tesla, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future by Ashlee VanceEpisode 100 – Animal Spirits by George Akerlof and Robert ShillerEpisode 109 – Stacked: Your Super-Serious Guide to Modern Money ManagementEpisode 125 – Think Again by Adam GrantEpisode 132 – How to Get All You Can From Your Money and “Die With Zero”Resources:Episode Transcript & Blog | Hero on a Mission: A Path to a Meaningful Life | Schedule an Introductory Call | Bautis Financial: 7 N Mountain Ave Montclair, New Jersey 07042 (862) 205-5000

Download the 21 traits of authentic leadership e book Watch the full episode on YouTube - click hereEpisode Summary What do the life and career of Janet Yellen have to do with automotive leaders? Jan invites the acclaimed Wall Street Journal writer Jon Hilsenrath — author of the new book, “Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval” — to the show to discuss Yellen's role at the center of the largest American economic crises of the past 30 years. “When she became treasury secretary,” says Jon, “she had done something that no person in American history had ever done. She became the first human in American history to be the treasury secretary, the Fed chair, and the chair of the Council of Economic Advisers — and, no less, the first woman to hold those roles.”Jan and Jon dive into Yellen's remarkable leadership and humanized approach to economic policy. Yellen's success in traditionally slow-moving, male-dominated institutions has done more than break a glass ceiling. Her clarity of purpose, humility and gravitas have steered her through some of the most turbulent times in American economic history.The historical backdrop of Yellen's career sheds light on many of the present challenges in the automotive industry. Jan highlights lessons from this intimate look at one of the most powerful figures in American politics.From lessons in building trust to the importance of feeling comfortable in one's skin, Yellen's life story has universal appeal. Stay until the end to hear how Jan once danced with the treasury secretary on stage at a conference. What else would you expect?Themes discussed in this episode: Finding purpose through humanizing your workListening well and embracing cognitive diversityHow leaders can benefit from skepticsThe importance of admitting mistakesBuilding trust in a politically divided nationThe complexities of democratic market-driven capitalismStories of Janet Yellen's gravitas in difficult situationsFeatured Guest: Jon HilsenrathWhat he does: Jon Hilsenrath is a senior contributor to The Wall Street Journal, a Pulitzer Prize finalist and one of America's most influential financial writers. Jon's most recent work is his critically acclaimed biography “Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval.” On leadership: “People around a leader can detect if that leader feels comfortable with his or her place in an organization and is comfortable enough to accept challenges from other people, to accept contradictory information, to accept dissonance when it occurs — because that's inevitable.”Episode HighlightsTimestamped inflection points from the show[0:58] Spotlight on Yellen: Jan explains her admiration for Janet Yellen and introduces this episode's guest, award-winning financial journalist Jon Hillsenrath and author of “Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval.”[2:36] Economics meets auto: Jon shares his inspiration for writing “Yellen.” The treasury secretary and her husband George Akerlof have been at the center of American economics for the past 60 years. This historical

Jon Hilsenrath of The Wall Street Journal joins Julia La Roche on episode 43 to discuss his new book, "Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval." In this episode, Hilsenrath discusses his decision to write a book about Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and her husband, Nobel laureate economist George Akerlof, in the form of a love story. He highlights the couple's central role in economic debates over the years. He aims to humanize top figures in economics while also incorporating historical lessons and personal lessons about work, family, and more. He also touches on the imperfect nature of capitalism and democracy, the importance of rebuilding trust in institutions, the state of journalism, and his own experiences as the son of a war refugee. He also shares how he got a C in Economics 101 at Duke (Full disclosure: Julia also got a C in Econ 101 at UNC). Hilsenrath is a senior writer for The Wall Street Journal, where he has written about economics and finance since 1997. He has worked as a writer and editor in Hong Kong, New York and Washington, D.C. Many of his stories have focused on causes and consequences of economic and financial crises. He was a Pulitzer Prize finalist in 2014 for his coverage of the Federal Reserve; part of a WSJ team that was a Pulitzer finalist in 2009 for coverage of the financial crisis; and contributed on-the-ground reporting to the WSJ's 9/11 coverage which won a Pulitzer in 2002. He graduated from Duke University in 1989 and was a Knight-Bagehot Fellow and M.B.A. graduate from Columbia Business School in 1996. 0:00 Intro 0:45 A shower idea 2:00 A love story 3:17 4 lessons for breaking glass ceilings 7:35 What did Yellen get right? What did Yellen get wrong? 10:00 Recency bias in economics profession 12:28 Larry Summers 15:00 Late to the Biden Administration 17:00 She'll be the Treasury Secretary for a little longer 17:55 Yellen, Summers' approach to an airport 20:30 Human behavior in economics, markets 22:40 Human screw up on both sides of the equation 24:30 Hilsenrath's takeaways 27:33 Trust is a mess 30:26 Examining issues through Yellen's story 31:00 Rebuilding, restoring trust 34:58 Hilsenrath's family story 38:10 Are you proud to be a journalist? 41:59 Jon and Julia both got a C in Econ 101 45:21 Explaining economics through the book, “Yellen” 46:17 Thoughts on “Fed Whisperer” nickname 52:22 Parting thoughts

Joe Gagnon is a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics and was formerly a senior staffer at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. Joe is also a returning guest to the podcast, and he rejoins Macro Musings to take a look back on the past few years and to discuss his new paper on excess unemployment over the past 25 years. Specifically, David and Joe also discuss the movement of the natural rate of unemployment over time, alternative explanations for the flattening of the Phillips curve, policy implications for the Fed moving forward, and more.   Transcript for the episode can be found here.   Support the podcast by making a donation during this holiday season!   Joe's PIIE profile Joe's Twitter: @GagnonMacro   David's Twitter: @DavidBeckworth Follow us on Twitter: @Macro_Musings Click here for the latest Macro Musings episodes sent straight to your inbox! Check out our new Macro Musings merch here!   Related Links:   *25 Years of Excess Unemployment in Advanced Economies: Lessons for Monetary Policy* by Joseph Gagnon and Madi Sarsenbayev   *The Slope of the Phillips Curve: Evidence form U.S. States* by Jonathon Hazell, Juan Herreno, Emi Nakamura, and Jon Steinsson   *The Macroeconomics of Low Inflation* by George Akerlof, William Dickens, and George Perry   *Measuring Monetary Policy: the NGDP Gap* by David Beckworth

Today, we sit down with Jon Hilsenrath, a senior writer for The Wall Street Journal, where he has written about economics and finance since 1997. We're going to learn a little economic history but also a very human story of a woman's career in a male-dominated field, and of a couple unconventionally sharing family responsibilities long before that was common. Jon has been a Pulitzer Prize finalist several times.   Jon is here to talk about his new book Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval. It details the storied career of former Federal Reserve Chair and now U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, who is regarded as one of the most influential economic policymakers of her generation.   Listen in as Jon dives into the story behind the writing of the book and his biggest takeaways from his research on the life and times of Janet Yellen and her husband, distinguished economist George Akerlof.   After offering his four lessons on breaking the glass ceiling, Jon does a deep dive into Yellen's involvement amid the country's most pivotal economic downturns in recent times, namely the Global Financial Crisis and the COVID lockdowns.   Key Topics: Why Jon wrote a book about Janet Yellen (2:51) “Why do we care about the Federal Reserve?” (7:14) Janet Yellen's relationship with her husband, Nobel-prize winner George Akerlof (13:37) “Lean in, but only when it counts.” (20:39) “Have a higher purpose” (21:21) Keeping our eyes open to the evolving landscape to help us adapt to it (26:14) Yellen's role in the American Rescue Plan (30:12) Looking to our common identity as Americans (43:40) The two biggest surprises Jon encountered when doing research for the book (45:43) Our final takeaways (57:27)   Resources: Jon Hilsenrath's new book, Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval   If you like what you've been hearing, we invite you to subscribe on your favorite platform and leave us a review. Tell us what you love about this episode! Or better yet, tell us what you want to hear more of in the future. stephanie@sofiafinancial.com   You can find the transcript and more information about this episode at www.takebackretirement.com.   Follow Stephanie on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and LinkedIn.  Follow Kevin on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and LinkedIn.

The US economy has undergone massive ups and downs throughout the last two decades, and through it all, for better or for worse, Janet Yellen was one of the leaders steering America through it. The current Treasury Secretary was also both the Federal Reserve Chair and the Chair of the White House Council of Economic Advisors. The only person to hold all three roles. In his new book, 'Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval,' The Wall Street Journal Jon Hilsenrath examines economic history through the eyes of Yellen and her husband, George Akerlof. He discusses some of her most consequential and controversial decisions, as well as the fundamentals that motivated them. Hilsenrath also gave his thoughts on the current state of the economy and where he thinks it may go. Due to time limitations, we could not include all of the conversations in our original segment. On the FOX News Rundown Extra, you will hear our entire interview with FOX News Contributor and WSJ Senior Writer Jon Hilsenrath. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The US economy has undergone massive ups and downs throughout the last two decades, and through it all, for better or for worse, Janet Yellen was one of the leaders steering America through it. The current Treasury Secretary was also both the Federal Reserve Chair and the Chair of the White House Council of Economic Advisors. The only person to hold all three roles. In his new book, 'Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval,' The Wall Street Journal Jon Hilsenrath examines economic history through the eyes of Yellen and her husband, George Akerlof. He discusses some of her most consequential and controversial decisions, as well as the fundamentals that motivated them. Hilsenrath also gave his thoughts on the current state of the economy and where he thinks it may go. Due to time limitations, we could not include all of the conversations in our original segment. On the FOX News Rundown Extra, you will hear our entire interview with FOX News Contributor and WSJ Senior Writer Jon Hilsenrath. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The US economy has undergone massive ups and downs throughout the last two decades, and through it all, for better or for worse, Janet Yellen was one of the leaders steering America through it. The current Treasury Secretary was also both the Federal Reserve Chair and the Chair of the White House Council of Economic Advisors. The only person to hold all three roles. In his new book, 'Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval,' The Wall Street Journal Jon Hilsenrath examines economic history through the eyes of Yellen and her husband, George Akerlof. He discusses some of her most consequential and controversial decisions, as well as the fundamentals that motivated them. Hilsenrath also gave his thoughts on the current state of the economy and where he thinks it may go. Due to time limitations, we could not include all of the conversations in our original segment. On the FOX News Rundown Extra, you will hear our entire interview with FOX News Contributor and WSJ Senior Writer Jon Hilsenrath. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

TikTok is currently one of the most popular apps in the United States, however, there are growing concerns among lawmakers that the app poses a threat to American privacy due to its roots in China. There is a rolling list of Congressional members calling for the United States government to ban the app. House Armed Services Committee Member Congressman Michael Waltz (R-FL) is one of them. He joins the Rundown to discuss how China poses a threat to Americans' data. He also explains why he believes an invasion of Taiwan is imminent and outlines the devastating consequences it could have on the global economy.   The US economy has undergone massive ups and downs throughout recent years, and through it all, there have been key leaders that have played an influential role in analyzing and working to improve the state of the US economy -- one of the most well-known being Janet Yellen. When taking a deeper dive into Yellen's life, senior writer at The Wall Street Journal Jon Hilsenrath became 'convinced' that her story was one many people would be interested in, resulting in the creation of his new book 'Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval'. Hilsenrath joins the Rundown to discuss what inspired him to write this book and how he was able to examine economic history through the eyes of Yellen and her husband, George Akerlof. He also speaks on the current health of the economy and how interest rate hikes have and will continue to impact the US.   Plus, commentary by Fox Nation host Tammy Bruce.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

TikTok is currently one of the most popular apps in the United States, however, there are growing concerns among lawmakers that the app poses a threat to American privacy due to its roots in China. There is a rolling list of Congressional members calling for the United States government to ban the app. House Armed Services Committee Member Congressman Michael Waltz (R-FL) is one of them. He joins the Rundown to discuss how China poses a threat to Americans' data. He also explains why he believes an invasion of Taiwan is imminent and outlines the devastating consequences it could have on the global economy.   The US economy has undergone massive ups and downs throughout recent years, and through it all, there have been key leaders that have played an influential role in analyzing and working to improve the state of the US economy -- one of the most well-known being Janet Yellen. When taking a deeper dive into Yellen's life, senior writer at The Wall Street Journal Jon Hilsenrath became 'convinced' that her story was one many people would be interested in, resulting in the creation of his new book 'Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval'. Hilsenrath joins the Rundown to discuss what inspired him to write this book and how he was able to examine economic history through the eyes of Yellen and her husband, George Akerlof. He also speaks on the current health of the economy and how interest rate hikes have and will continue to impact the US.   Plus, commentary by Fox Nation host Tammy Bruce.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

TikTok is currently one of the most popular apps in the United States, however, there are growing concerns among lawmakers that the app poses a threat to American privacy due to its roots in China. There is a rolling list of Congressional members calling for the United States government to ban the app. House Armed Services Committee Member Congressman Michael Waltz (R-FL) is one of them. He joins the Rundown to discuss how China poses a threat to Americans' data. He also explains why he believes an invasion of Taiwan is imminent and outlines the devastating consequences it could have on the global economy.   The US economy has undergone massive ups and downs throughout recent years, and through it all, there have been key leaders that have played an influential role in analyzing and working to improve the state of the US economy -- one of the most well-known being Janet Yellen. When taking a deeper dive into Yellen's life, senior writer at The Wall Street Journal Jon Hilsenrath became 'convinced' that her story was one many people would be interested in, resulting in the creation of his new book 'Yellen: The Trailblazing Economist Who Navigated an Era of Upheaval'. Hilsenrath joins the Rundown to discuss what inspired him to write this book and how he was able to examine economic history through the eyes of Yellen and her husband, George Akerlof. He also speaks on the current health of the economy and how interest rate hikes have and will continue to impact the US.   Plus, commentary by Fox Nation host Tammy Bruce.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Den amerikanske nobelprismodtager i økonomi Joseph Stiglitz ser kapitalismen som fejlslagen, ulighed som den afgørende destabiliserende faktor i samfundet, og tiden som moden til en ny progressiv kapitalisme med store offentlige investeringer i uddannelse, infrastruktur og teknologi. I denne podcast kan du høre Stiglitz i samtale med politisk kommentator Noa Redington om Europa og USA i en tumultarisk tid, hvor en voksende ekstrem højrefløj, bagsiderne ved globaliseringen og den stigende inflation har ledt til polarisering i de vestlige demokratier. Podcasten blev optaget til International Forfatterscene på Det Kgl. Bibliotek i Den Sorte Diamant i september 2022. Joseph Eugene Stiglitz  Joseph Eugene Stiglitz er amerikansk nobelprismodtager i økonomi, professor ved Columbia University og cheføkonom ved Roosevelt Institute. Stiglitz modtog i 2001 Nobelprisen i økonomi sammen med George Akerlof og Michael Spence for sin analyse af konsekvenserne af asymmetrisk information i en markedsøkonomi. I 2011 blev Stiglitz udpeget af Time Magazine som en af verdens 100 mest indflydelsesrige mennesker. Noa Redington Noa Redington er tidligere særlig rådgiver for statsminister Helle Thorning-Schmidt, men i dag arbejder Noa Redington som politisk kommentator Politiken og TV2 News. Han er kendt for sine skarpe analyser af det aktuelle politiske landskab. Noa Redington er uddannet i statskundskab fra Københavns Universitet og Columbia University, New York og har førhen arbejdet som redaktør på blandt andet Weekendavisen og Ugebrevet Mandag Morgen. DM&MA er samarbejdspartner og sponsor for Students Only!

In this episode of The Agent of Wealth Podcast, the Bautis Financial team discusses the sixth book assignment in their monthly Book Club, Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know by Adam Grant. In 320 pages, Grant weaves together research, analysis and storytelling to help readers build the intellectual and emotional muscle required to stay curious enough about the world to actually change it. In this episode, we discuss:What it means to think like a scientist, and why we should all employ this strategy.What confirmation bias is and how it can affect your decision-making skills.How to embrace the joy of being wrong.And more!This is the sixth episode in the Bautis Financial Book Club series. Listen to the other episodes:Episode 75 – Bautis Financial Book Club: Atomic Habits by James ClearEpisode 76 – Bautis Financial Book Club: The Infinite Game by Simon SinekEpisode 88 – Bautis Financial Book Club: Elon Musk – Tesla, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future by Ashlee VanceEpisode 100 – Bautis Financial Book Club: Animal Spirits by George Akerlof and Robert ShillerEpisode 109 – Bautis Financial Book Club: Stacked: Your Super-Serious Guide to Modern Money ManagementResources:Episode Transcript & Blog | Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know | Schedule an Introductory Call | Bautis Financial: 7 N Mountain Ave Montclair, New Jersey 07042 (862) 205-5000

“Economics should be about caring for real people.” Janet Yellen First female Secretary of the Treasury First female Chair of the Federal Reserve Chair of the Council of Economic Advisors First person to hold all three roles   The Artwork: Yellen's portrait in the Fearless Portraits project consists of an Ink and colored pencil drawing on a map of San Francisco. She's wearing a purple blazer with her trademarked popped collar. The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco she presided over from 2004 – 2010 is on the right side of the map, just over her shoulder.    The Story: Janet Yellen's philosophy on how economics should be about caring for real people had its roots in her childhood. Growing up in a working-class Brooklyn neighborhood, she watched a stream of factory workers and dock hands visit her father's medical practice, paying $2 cash to be seen, or not paying if they couldn't. “I came to understand the effect that unemployment could have on people in human terms,” she says.  This philosophy was solidified in college during a macroeconomics lecture: “I remember sitting in class and learning about how there were policy decisions that could have been taken during the Great Depression to alleviate all that human suffering—that was a real ‘aha' moment for me. I realized that public policy can, and should, address these problems.” Fast forward 50 years and Yellen—in her role as president of the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank—would be among the first to raise concerns about the impending subprime mortgage bubble. Later, as vice chair of the Fed and then chair of the Fed, she oversaw a controversial plan to buy trillions of dollars in assets to prevent the economy from further collapse. Called quantitative easing, the plan may well have been the difference between keeping a job or losing it for millions of workers in the US economy.  Yellen's human-centric economics mindset was a marked shift in thinking for the Federal Reserve and later to the Department of the Treasury. As she put it, the job of central bankers as she sees it, “isn't just about fighting inflation or monitoring the financial system. It's about trying to help ordinary households get back on their feet and about creating a labor market where people can feel secure and work and get ahead.”  In her long and distinguished career, Yellen served as one of President Clinton's top aides, chairing the Council of Economic Advisors. Then, she led the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco and became the first female Chair of the Federal Reserve system in 2014. Five days into Joe Biden's presidency, Yellen was confirmed by the Senate as the first female Secretary of the Treasury. She is the first person in history to hold all three of the US's top economic positions.    Background on Yellen: Yellen's household is a true economics powerhouse. She's married to Nobel laureate and UC Berkeley professor George Akerlof and their son, Robert, is also an economics professor.  Aside from collaborating on raising their son together, (Yellen notes that if all hours on parenting and housework were added up, Akerlof did “more than 50%”) the economics super couple also co-wrote a famous paper together. Drawing on their experience hiring a babysitter for their son, the paper illuminates why lower wages don't always lead to higher employment.  “Firms are not always willing to cut wages, even if there are people lined up outside the gates to work. So, why don't they?” asks Yellen. Their conclusion was that some companies choose to pay higher wages to attract better talent and motivate their employees to do good work.  As Yellen notes, “When you hire a nanny, the question you ask yourself is, ‘what's best for my precious child?' And do you really want someone who feels that your motive in life is to minimize the amount you spend on your child?”   Music: This episode contains music by Geovane Bruno and Praz Khanal.   Sources:  Akerlof, G. A., & Yellen, J. L. (1988). Fairness and Unemployment. The American Economic Review, 78(2), 44–49. http://www.jstor.org/stable/1818095 Akerlof, G. A., & Yellen, J. L. (1990). The Fair Wage-Effort Hypothesis and Unemployment. The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 105(2), 255. https://doi.org/10.2307/2937787  Amadeo, K. (2021, March 4). Who Was the Only Female Federal Reserve Chair? The Balance. https://www.thebalance.com/janet-yellen-3305503  Appelbaum, B., & Couturier, K. (n.d.). Yellen's Path to the Pinnacle. Timeline - NYTimes.Com. https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/interactive/business/yellen-timeline.html#/#time276_7992  Bell, S. (2018, January 24). The Tragedy of Janet Yellen. POLITICO Magazine. https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2018/01/24/janet-yellen-fed-chair-donald-trump-216509/  Chozick, A. (2017, December 11). Janet Yellen Didn't Set Out to Be a Feminist Hero. The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/09/business/janet-yellen-didnt-set-out-to-be-a-feminist-hero.html  Counts, L. (2021, January 12). Prof. Janet Yellen, trailblazing former Fed chair, is Biden's Treasury pick. Haas News | Berkeley Haas. https://newsroom.haas.berkeley.edu/research/janet-yellen-former-fed-chair-bidens-expected-treasury-pick/  Foroohar, R. (2014, January 20). Janet Yellen: The Sixteen Trillion Dollar Woman. TIME.Com. http://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,2162267,00.html  Gibbs, N. (2014, January 9). The Most Unprecedented Thing About Janet Yellen. Time. https://time.com/275/nancy-gibbs-janet-yellen/  Graveline, D. (2017, September 22). Famous Speech Friday: Janet Yellen on holding women back. Denise Graveline. https://denisegraveline.org/2017/09/famous-speech-friday-janet-yellen-on.html  Lane, S. (2020, November 30). Biden names Janet Yellen as his Treasury nominee. The Hill. https://thehill.com/policy/finance/526996-biden-picks-janet-yellen-for-treasury-secretary?rl=1  Mejia, Z. (2018, December 12). Janet Yellen survived the “horrifying” financial crisis thanks to this one simple habit. CNBC. https://www.cnbc.com/2018/12/12/how-did-janet-yellen-survive-the-horrifying-financial-crisis-sleep-.html  The Economic Times. (2013, October 12). Janet Yellen moves out of her Nobel-laureate husband George Akerlof's shadow. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/opinion/et-editorial/janet-yellen-moves-out-of-her-nobel-laureate-husband-george-akerlofs-shadow/articleshow/23993099.cms?from=mdr  Wolverson, R. (2021, January 27). Janet Yellen's past mistakes will haunt her as treasury secretary. Quartz. https://qz.com/1962724/janet-yellens-greatest-mistakes-will-haunt-her-toughest-job-yet/ 

In this episode of The Agent of Wealth Podcast, the Bautis Financial team discusses the fifth book assignment in their monthly Book Club, Stacked: Your Super-Serious Guide to Modern Money Management by Joe Saul-Sehy and Emily Guy Birken. In discussing Stacked, each member of the team discusses their favorite topic from the 14-chapter book, and provides actionable tips for managing financial matters like debt, insurance coverage and credit score.In this episode, we discuss the team's favorite chapters of Stacked, on the topics of:DebtInsuranceCredit CardsGoal SettingThis is the fifth episode in the Bautis Financial Book Club series. Listen to the other episodes:Episode 75 – Bautis Financial Book Club: Atomic Habits by James ClearEpisode 76 – Bautis Financial Book Club: The Infinite Game by Simon SinekEpisode 88 – Bautis Financial Book Club: Elon Musk – Tesla, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future by Ashlee VanceEpisode 100 – Bautis Financial Book Club: Animal Spirits by George Akerlof and Robert ShillerResources:Episode Transcript & Blog | Stacked: Your Super-Serious Guide to Modern Money Management | Episode 108 – Stacked: Your Super-Serious Guide to Modern Money Management With Emily Guy Birken | Bautis Financial: 7 N Mountain Ave Montclair, New Jersey 07042 (862) 205-5000

Becoming an economist in the 1970s- for a woman, was a lonely road. When Clair Brown joined the Department of Economics at UC Berkeley in 1974 alongside people like Nobel laureate George Akerlof, she was the only female faculty member. But thanks to Brown's prodding, the department hired more women and Berkeley has since become well known for its female economists. Brown has always seen the power of diversity in her work. In 2013 she helped create a new graduate program called Development Engineering that teams engineers with economists to develop technologies that benefit developing regions. Today, she's advocating for a new, more sustainable approach to economic thinking in her book, Buddhist Economics. Journalist, Rhoda Metcalfe spoke with Clair Brown for our special series on extraordinary Women in Economics.                                Transcript: https://bit.ly/388DzG3 Book: http://buddhisteconomics.net/

In this episode of The Agent of Wealth Podcast, the Bautis Financial team discusses the fourth book assignment in their monthly Book Club, Animal Spirits: How Human Psychology Drives the Economy, and Why It Matters for Global Capitalism by George Akerlof and Robert Shiller. In Animal Spirits, Nobel prize winner George Akerlof and Yale economics professor Robert Shiller assert that traditional economic theory places too much weight on quantifiable facts and not enough weight on emotion – “People have noneconomic motives. And they are not always rational in pursuit of their economic interests.”In this episode, we discuss:The five different aspects of Animal Spirits: confidence, the desire for fairness, corruption, money illusion and the importance of stories.Whether or not we believe the concept of Animal Spirits should be incorporated into macroeconomic theory.What our team liked most about the book.What our team learned and took away from the book.And more!This is the fourth episode in the Bautis Financial Book Club series. Listen to the other episodes:Episode 88 – Bautis Financial Book Club: Elon Musk – Tesla, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future by Ashlee VanceEpisode 76 – Bautis Financial Book Club: The Infinite Game by Simon SinekEpisode 75 – Bautis Financial Book Club: Atomic Habits by James ClearResources:Episode Transcript & Blog | Animal Spirits: How Human Psychology Drives the Economy, and Why It Matters for Global Capitalism | Bautis Financial: (862) 205-5000

Gonzalo, gran aficionado a las series, disfruta con las lecciones de Jerry Seinfeld y Larry David. Los cómicos explican, mejor que los académicos, este mundo loco en el que vivimos. Si de él dependiera, The economics of Seinfeld convalidaría el primer año de ICADE. La economía es la ciencia que estudia la gestión de la escasez y los modelos permiten tomar mejores decisiones personales. Desde la elección de un trabajo con pocos ofertantes hasta la búsqueda en Tinder con información asimétrica.Escucha el podcast en tu plataforma habitual:Spotify — Apple — iVoox — YouTubeArtículos sobre finanzas en formato blog:Substack Kapital — Substack CardinalApuntes:Todo se puede entrenar. Toni Nadal.La imprescindible escuela de la dificultad. Toni Nadal.The market for lemons. George Akerlof.El penalti de Nash. Ignacio Palacios-Huerta.An economist's lessons on happiness. Richard Easterlin.Sexual conflict in human mating. David Buss.Psychological sex differences. David Buss.Adaptative markets. Andrew Lo.Freakonomics. Steven Levitt & Stephen Dubner.Superfreakonomics. Steven Levitt & Stephen Dubner.0.28. La oferta y la demanda en el mercado matrimonial.20.50. Dr. Strangelove, la bomba atómica en la teoría de juegos.31.44. «No tengo opiniones. Tengo una opinión: uno deber evaluar los datos».35.37. «No creo en la dureza como fin sino que creo en la dureza como medio».44.01. «We salute the rank, not the man».1.00.58. El coste de oportunidad en la elección de una carrera.1.12.26. La ventaja absoluta y la ventaja comparativa.1.22.55. El incremento marginal, en la unidad extra.1.32.45. La revolución de la economía freak.

In this episode of the Ruth Institute Podcast, we find Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse on the Capital Record Podcast published by National Review. She is interviewed by David Bahnsen. Dr. Morse tells her journey from an economist to a defender of the family, becoming a mother herself of two children. Dr. Morse describes what she learned early on as a mother: children need a relationship with their parents in order to build a conscience and be able to socialize properly with the outside world. And this has major effects on the economy. The people that keep contracts and promises and who are honest in the economy must come from somewhere – the family. A child without love cannot do even the most basic things in society. Is free enterprise and the family mutually exclusive? Are they really unrelated? Dr. Morse invites the listeners to consider that the family reproduces itself whereas the Sexual Revolution is sterile. She highlights that the Sexual Revolution is a war against nature. The fact that men and women are different is natural. The reality that children depend upon their own parents is an unavoidable truth. To sustain itself against nature, the Sexual Revolution requires force and therefore is totalitarian. The pioneers of the sexual revolution, persons like Wilhelm Reich and Alfred Kinsey, thought that all sexual taboos were harmful. Fast forward today, and now we see that almost all sexual taboos that put healthy distance between men, women, and scandalous actions have been removed. “A lot of the brokenness and families failing to perform, a lot of that has to be laid at the doorstep of Roe v. Wade. That is the accelerator…. [There is this] article that George Akerlof and Janet Yellen did… that was analyzing the fact that the advent of modern contraception and abortion actually is correlated with more out of wedlock pregnancy.” – Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse “Traditional Christian Sexual Ethics created equality because it said, ‘For every child: his or her own father and his or her own mother. For every man: one and only one wife. For every woman: one and only one husband. And for life. That created stability. That created equality.'” To hear the full, un-cut episode, see here: https://www.nationalreview.com/podcasts/capital-record/episode-51-the-anti-stimulative-impact-of-the-sexual-revolution/

** We're talking about abortion in this episode, and occasionally we mention sexual abuse and violence. Nothing graphic, we promise. But some listeners may find what follows distressing. Be safe. **We're weighing up the arguments of the Pro Choice and Pro Life movements. Perhaps we can convince you that the case against abortion - the pro-life case - isn't as dumb and mean as it's often portrayed to be, and nor does it depend on religious dogma.This episode is sponsored by Zondervan's new book The Global Church: The First Eight Centuries by Donald Fairbairn.LINKS Read Judith Jarvis Johnson's groundbreaking article about abortion, where she offered the violinist thought experiment as a way to illustrate bodily autonomy: A Defense of Abortion by Judith Jarvis Thomson, Philosophy and Public Affairs, Vol. 1, No. 1. (Autumn, 1971), pp 47-66.  Get to know our guest, Professor Margaret Somerville.Read Somerville's book that first introduced her to John, The Ethical Canary: Science, Society, and the Human Spirit Say hi to our guest, Dr Emma Wood. Here's some more info on Professor Michael Tooley, Emma mentions as we speak with her. He wrote a very influential book called Abortion and Infanticide in the 1980s, where he argues that an entity can't possess a right to life unless it has the capacity to desire its continued existence.  Here's the article called 'Reasons why women have induced abortions: a synthesis of findings from 14 countries', published in the journal, Contraception, in 2017. And here are the statistics on numbers of abortions worldwide, from the Guttmacher Institute Here's some more on Professor Peter Singer's argument in favour of abortion: "When a woman has an abortion, the fetus is alive, and it is undoubtedly human – in the sense that it is a member of the species homo sapiens. It isn't a dog or a chimpanzee ... But mere membership of our species doesn't settle the moral issue of whether it is wrong to end a life. As long as the abortion is carried out at less than 20 weeks of gestation – as almost all abortions are – the brain of the fetus has not developed to the point of making consciousness possible." He goes on: "Admittedly, birth is in some ways an arbitrary place to draw the line at which killing the developing human life ceases to be permissible, and instead becomes murder ... A prematurely born infant may be less developed than a late-term fetus. But the criminal law needs clear dividing lines and, in normal circumstances, birth is the best we have." Here's Don Marquis' article that we spend a lot of time on in the second half of this episode: "Why Abortion is Immoral", in the Journal of Philosophy vol.86, no.4 (April 1989), pages 183-202: "The claim that the primary wrong-making feature of a killing is the loss to the victim of the value of its future has obvious consequences for the ethics of abortion. The future of a standard fetus includes a set of experiences, projects, activities, and such which are identical with the futures of adult human beings and are identical with the futures of young children. Since the reason that is sufficient to explain why it is wrong to kill human beings after the time of birth is a reason that also applies to fetuses, it follows that abortion is prima facie seriously morally wrong." Here's a link to the full New York Times podcast 'The Argument' episode called 'Why the Anti-Abortion Side Will Lose, Even if it Wins' (if you don't have a NYT subscription, just look it up on your podcast app - it was published on April 14, 2021.  Watch Paxton Smith's speech from her Texas high school graduation here. Read this article in The Economist called 'Texas's new proposal shows why abortion law is a mess in America', re: the so-called Texan "heartbeat bill".  Here's more on the Mississippi case that will come before the Supreme Court and challenge Roe v Wade, from the New York Times. Producer Kaley found this article really interesting while researching this episode: The epic political battle over the legacy of the suffragettes, in The Atlantic which explores why both sides of the abortion debate see themselves as inheritors of the early women's movement.  Read the paper by economists Janet L Yellen and George Akerlof called 'An analysis of out-of-wedlock childbearing in the United States', Quarterly Journal of Economics, May 1996, which carried this quote (among lots of other interesting insights): “By making the birth of the child the physical choice of the mother, the sexual revolution has made marriage and child support a social choice of the father.”

Hôm nay, ngày 17 tháng 6 là ngày gì? Mời các bạn cùng theo dõi: SỰ KIỆN 1885 – Tượng Nữ Thần Tự Do được chở một cách an toàn đến cảng New York trên chiếc tàu hơi nước Isère của Pháp. 1924 - Đại hội lần thứ năm của Quốc tế cộng sản họp tại Moskva 1967 - Thử nghiệm vũ khí hạt nhân : Trung Quốc tuyên bố thử nghiệm thành công vũ khí nhiệt hạch đầu tiên của họ . Sinh 1903 - Ruth Graves Wakefield , đầu bếp người Mỹ, được biết đến nhiều nhất với tư cách là người phát minh ra Toll House Cookie, loại bánh quy sô cô la đầu tiên. 1940 - George Akerlof , nhà kinh tế học và học thuật người Mỹ, người đoạt giải Nobel 1943 – Barry Manilow, ca sĩ Mỹ. Manilow đã bán được hơn 85 triệu đĩa với tư cách là nghệ sĩ solo trên toàn thế giới, khiến anh trở thành một trong những nghệ sĩ bán chạy nhất thế giới . Mất 1930 - Nguyễn Thái Học, người sáng lập Việt Nam Quốc dân Đảng, nhà cách mạng người Việt Nam (s. 1902) 1939 - Nguyễn Khắc Hiếu, hiệu Tản Đà, là một nhà thơ, nhà văn và nhà viết kịch nổi tiếng của Việt Nam. Bút danh Tản Đà của ông là tên ghép giữa núi Tản Viên và sông Đà, quê hương ông. 1954 - Tô Ngọc Vân, họa sĩ Việt Nam. Tô Ngọc Vân được đánh giá là người có công đầu tiên trong việc sử dụng chất liệu sơn dầu ở Việt Nam. Ông còn được xem là một trong những họa sĩ lớn của hội họa Việt Nam, nằm trong "bộ tứ" nhất Trí, nhì Vân, tam Lân, tứ Cẩn (Nguyễn Gia Trí, Tô Ngọc Vân, Nguyễn Tường Lân, Trần Văn Cẩn). Tác phẩm nổi tiếng của ông là bức Thiếu nữ bên hoa huệ (1943) 2006 - Nhạc sĩ Tâm Anh là một nhạc sĩ nhạc vàng trước năm 1975. Ông được biết đến nhiều qua ca khúc "Phố đêm" và chuỗi ca khúc "Chuyện tình..." #aweektv #17thang6 #BarryManilow --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aweek-tv/message

Matt is joined by economist and NYU faculty fellow Morgan Williams, Jr. to talk about his research on policing and gun control legislation, and the consequences of policy on crime and incarceration. Resources: "Police Force Size and Civilian Race" by Aaron Chalfin, Benjamin Hansen, Emily K. Weisburst & Morgan C. Williams Jr. (Dec. 2020) "Body-Worn Cameras in Policing: Benefits and Costs" by Morgan C. Williams Jr., Nathan Weil, Elizabeth A. Rasich, Jens Ludwig, Hye Change & Sophia Egrari (Mar. 2021) "When You Add More Police To A City, What Happens?" by Greg Rosalsky (Apr. 20, NPR) "Gang Behavior, Law Enforcement, and Community Values" by George Akerlof and Janet L. Yellen "The Effects of Local Police Surges on Crime and Arrests in New York City" by John MacDonald, Jeffrey Fagan, and Amanda Geller (2016) "Peaceable Kingdoms and War Zones: Preemption, Ballistics and Murder in Newark" by Brendan O'Flaherty and Rajiv Sethi (2010) Guest: Morgan Williams, Jr. (@MWillJr), faculty fellow, NYU Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service Host: Matt Yglesias (@mattyglesias), Slowboring.com Credits: Erikk Geannikis, Editor and Producer As the Biden administration gears up, we'll help you understand this unprecedented burst of policymaking. Sign up for The Weeds newsletter each Friday: vox.com/weeds-newsletter. The Weeds is a Vox Media Podcast Network production. Want to support The Weeds? Please consider making a contribution to Vox: bit.ly/givepodcasts About Vox Vox is a news network that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Follow Us: Vox.com Facebook group: The Weeds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nobel laureate George Akerlof and Duke University economist Rachel Kranton talk about their book, Identity Economics and the insights that the concept continues to provide for economic analysis.

While Yellen is surely smart in the book sense, there’s absolutely nothing remarkable about her economic knowledge. In truth, her ideology is very unoriginal, and is rooted in the hard-to-credit view that economic growth can be engineered via the forced redistribution of wealth from producers to consumers.

Le portrait d'une des figures de l'équipe de Joe Biden. Le président américain élu a confirmé cette semaine la nomination de Janet Yellen comme secrétaire au Trésor. Sa mission : livrer un soutien économique immédiat au pays lourdement frappé par la pandémie de Covid-19. Janet Yellen, première femme à la tête du Trésor, l'équivalent du ministère de l'Économie et des Finances, est une personnalité expérimentée. « Ce travail est au cœur de mon existence » Cheveux blancs, regard vif, un mètre cinquante et talons plats, Janet Yellen, 74 ans, adopte son look de grand-mère avec humour. Qualifiée de « colombe », car plus préoccupée par l'emploi que par l'inflation, c'est aussi une fine économiste. Tour à tour conseillère à la Maison Blanche, présidente de la banque fédérale de San Francisco ou encore cheffe de la Réserve fédérale des États-Unis (Fed), elle a fait de son travail dans ces institutions un point central de sa vie. Elle le confie à nos confrères de CBS en quittant la Réserve Fédérale, en 2018 : « Je suis un peu partagée, car j'aime réellement mon job. En-dehors du travail, j'adore passer du temps avec ma famille, mais le travail que j'ai effectué ici est au cœur de mon existence. Je m'y suis identifiée. » Née dans le quartier ouvrier de Brooklyn, fille d'un médecin et d'une institutrice, Janet Yellen est très tôt marquée par le souvenir de la Grande Dépression et du chômage de masse, ce qui la pousse à se soucier des plus démunis. Elle obtient un diplôme en économie, puis un doctorat en 1971 à l'université Yale. Professeure à Harvard à son tour, démocrate convaincue, elle travaille pour le gouvernement, et c'est au sein de la Fed qu'elle rencontre son futur mari, George Akerlof, prix Nobel d'économie en 2001. Selon ses propres mots à elle, c’est une approche macroéconomique qui les a réunies. User de la persuasion Mais au-delà de l'expérience, sa principale qualité est l’art du dialogue. Jason Furman, professeur à l'université Harvard, collaborateur de Janet Yellen au Conseil Économique, interrogé sur la chaîne Bloomberg, déclare : « Janet est quelqu'un qui parle clairement. Elle est directe et sincère. Sa façon de faire est plutôt la persuasion. Elle n'irait pas prendre un verre avec un sénateur. Ça marche avec les uns, pas avec les autres. Mais je ne suis pas sûr qu'en prenant une bière on aurait plus de chances de convaincre. » Cette femme directe et sincère, saura-t-elle convaincre ses adversaires pour mener à bien une politique de relance ? Difficile à dire, mais selon Gregory Daco, économiste en chef États-Unis chez Oxford Economics, un cabinet de prévisions, Janet Yellen a un avantage : « Elle approche tous les problèmes auxquels elle fait face avec une méthodologie très précise où elle examine les faits et parvient à des conclusions précises par rapport à ces faits. On a vu ses efforts très méthodiques au cours de sa présidence de la Réserve Fédérale. Et, ce qui est très important dans l'environnement actuel, c'est le fait que Janet Yellen ne soit pas idéologue. Dans un environnement politique assez partagé, son manque d'idéologie forte sera un atout qui lui permettra probablement de collaborer avec les deux côtés politiques, tant les Républicains que les Démocrates. » Restaurer le rêve américain L’espoir que suscite pour 2021 le vaccin contre le coronavirus est très encourageant. Mais on ne peut pas nier la gravité de la situation. Janet Yellen hérite d’une économie lourdement touchée par la crise sanitaire. Une économie qui devra se reconstruire. Face à cette crise multiple et profonde, l’agenda de la future secrétaire au Trésor est déjà bien rempli. A commencer par le volet fiscal du plan de relance de Joe Biden, sa priorité. D’après l’économiste Gregory Daco : « Janet Yellen va se concentrer sur une reprise du marché du travail qui profite à tous, à un maximum de ménages. Elle porte une attention toute particulière aux inégalités qui sont très présentes et très fortes aux États-Unis. Janet Yellen a insisté sur l'importance de restaurer le rêve américain, une société dans laquelle tout le monde peut bénéficier d'un marché du travail fort et d'une économie forte. Donc, on aura une Janet Yellen qui sera beaucoup plus attentive à ce que les gains du marché du travail soient diffusés de manière plus large au sein de la population américaine. » Janet Yellen sera en première ligne dès le début du mandat de Joe Biden. Mais avec un Sénat très probablement contrôlé par ses adversaires républicains, sa tâche ne sera pas des plus faciles.

Janet Yellon 家族是從波蘭來的猶太人，出生在紐約的布魯克林。現年74嵗。 在身高5尺3寸人的俱樂部中，她是一個巨人。 先生George Akerlof （母親是德國來的猶太人），2001年獲得諾貝爾經濟獎。喬治城大學經濟學教授。 兒子Robert Akerlof，是Warwick 大學的經濟學教授。 Yellon說，在她們家，對話主題只有一個，就是經濟。1789年，美國成立了財政部，一直到2020年，才出現了第一個女性的財政部長。Yellon 90年代是克林頓的首席經濟顧問。 2014到2018是聯儲會主席，也是美國歷史上第一個女性聯儲會主席。 1971年她從耶魯大學拿到經濟學博士的時候，是博士班唯一的一名女性。 她去哈佛大學教經濟的時候，是哈佛當年經濟係唯一的女教授。她任聯儲會主席的四年中，美國的失業率從6.7% 下降到4.1%。聯儲會主席管理2,800名員工，控制7億5千萬美元的預算。 進入到財政部，她要管理87,000名員工，控制200億的預算。儘管川普總統沒有留她在聯儲會，但還是稱讚她是“一個了不起的女人，工作成績顯著。”

The Indian real estate market is an unusual beast: there is as much politics in it as economics. Amit Varma and Vivek Kaul get together in episode 7 of Econ Central to dissect its innards. Also discussed: why Joe Biden is like Rahul Roy, and MCBC gaalis reflect a toxic mindset and should be abandoned by us.   Also check out: 1. The Mystery of Real Estate Prices -- Episode 30 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Vivek Kaul). 2. India's Unreal Estate -- Vivek Kaul for Newslaundry. 3. Why car sales are falling but not realty prices -- Vivek Kaul. 4. Narendra Modi Takes a Great Leap Backwards -- Amit Varma on DeMon. 5. Quid Pro Quo: Builders, Politicians, and Election Finance in India -- Devesh Kapur & Milan Vasihnav. 6. Crime in Indian Politics -- Episode 114 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Milan Vaishnav). 7. Overdraft: Saving the Indian Saver -- Urjit Patel. 8. The episodes of The Seen and the Unseen on Rent Control and FSI with Alex Tabarrok. 9. Twelve Dream Reforms -- Episode 138 of The Seen and the Unseen (Shruti Rajagopalan, Rajeswari Sengupta & Vivek Kaul). 10. The Market for 'Lemons' -- George Akerlof. 11. Rethinking Work, Home and Office -- Ajay Shah. 12. Rahul Roy and the Voting Mechanics of Bigg Boss -- Amit Varma. 13. Joe Biden’s Vice-Presidential Pick: Who’s in the Running? -- Alexander Burns in the New York Times.14. Aashiqui (1990) -- Rahul Roy's debut film. 15. Pyaar Ka Saaya -- Produced by B Subhash and starring Rahul Roy. 16. That Which is Seen, and That Which is Not Seen -- Frédéric Bastiat. 17. The Law --  Frédéric Bastiat. 18. Conversation and Society -- Episode 182 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Russ Roberts). 19. Economics in One Lesson -- Henry Hazlitt. 20. Population Is Not a Problem, but Our Greatest Strength -- Amit Varma. 21. The Hype Around the Stock Market -- Episode 6 of Econ Central. 22. Max Roser's Tweet on the decline in smoking rates. Do check out Amit's course, The Art of Clear Writing, as well as Vivek's books, including Bad Money.

Em nosso segundo episódio vamos conversar e fazer e provocações sobre o custo das consultorias e como podemos criar organizações mais eficientes para gerenciar projetos de tecnologia, além de agregar ainda mais valor aumentando o potencial de sua organização. Utilizamos como ponto de partida  o conhecido artigo "The Market for Lemons"  do  economista George Akerlof . Limão é uma gíria utilizada nos Estado Unidos para definir um carro que você descobre ter defeitos apenas depois de comprá-lo. Bem, vamos agora tentar entender o  que isso tem a ver com tecnologia da informação e com os seus negócios.

No one wants to consider sunk cost, whether financial or otherwise. Losing capital in a capitalist society is a sign that you’ve failed — and especially in America’s culture of the self-made man, failure is just something that we don’t tolerate. We’re not failing at breaking the glass ceiling, we’re succeeding at harnessing alternative income streams. We’re not failing at body positivity or fat acceptance or self-love, we’re just works in progress, trying to push until we don’t have anything left. We’re going to succeed -- even if it kills us.In this episode we're diving headfirst into a niche corner of economic theory: Identity economics. Using a theory put forth by Professors George Akerlof and Rachel Kranton, we're going to look deep into our own motivations for buying into "healthy lifestyles" and selling them back to others. Sources: "Economics and Identity" by George Akerlof and Rachel KrantonIdentity Economics: How Our Identities Shape Our Work, Wages, and Well-Being by George Akerlof and Rachel Kranton*Who Cooked Adam Smith's Dinner? A Story of Women and Economics by Katrine Marçal**Amazon affiliate links See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. George Akerlof, a University Professor in the McCourt School of Public Policy here at Georgetown, and a Koshland Professor of Economics Emeritus at UC Berkeley. His research is based in economics, but it often draws from other disciplines, including psychology, anthropology, and sociology. George has been a distinguished contributor to the field of economics for over 50 years. His most notable contributions have come in the areas of asymmetrical information, identity economics, reproductive technology shock, corporate looting, and natural norms of macroeconomics. In 2001, he was a co-recipient of the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences. The Nobel Committee cited his seminal paper from 1970 on asymmetrical information titled “The Market for Lemons.” He taught, with only brief interruption, at the University of California at Berkeley from 1966 to 2010, then served as a Visiting Scholar at the International Monetary Fund until 2014 before coming to Georgetown. He has co-authored a handful of books, the most recent of which is titled “Phishing for Phools: The Economics of Manipulation and Deception.” Table of Contents 0:00 - Intro 1:20 - What's your story? 2:30 - How did you connect your childhood interests to economics? 4:30 - Were anomalies the kernel of your research? 9:15 - How did societal problems prompt your economic perspective? 8:00 - Did you have trouble publishing early work? Were you viewed as a rebel? 9:00 - Meeting Mentors: Robert Solo & Raoul Bott 11:05 - What are your views on your mentors? 12:30 - How do you bring conceptual frameworks from outside of economics into the mainstream? 14:35 - Did you see your work accumulating in a design path? 16:25 - What common advice do you give to young faculty members? 17:30 - What are you most excited about in your current work? Music Main Theme: “Corporate Technology” by Scott Holmes Background: “Horizon Soundscapes” by RF Soundtracks

durée : 00:14:07 - La bibliothèque idéale de l'Eco - C'est le choix de Claudia Senik, professeure d’économie à Sorbonne Université et à l'École d'économie de Paris.

Pedro Pita Barros é Professor de Economia e actualmente Vice-reitor da Universidade Nova de Lisboa e é um dos maiores especialistas mundiais em economia da saúde. É, de resto, um dos investigadores portugueses em economia mais reputados - e o mais reputado a exercer atividade em Portugal -, segundo um ranking da Universidade do Minho. Conversámos, então, sobre vários assuntos da saúde, como: as taxas moderadoras, a relação médico-doente, os gastos em medicamentos, o excesso de médicos, a inovação tecnológica, entre outros, na lógica da Economia da Sáude. Por exemplo: o que tem o sector da saúde que ver com mecânicos de automóveis ou o mercado de carros em segunda mão? Só ouvindo! Uma nota para relembrar que agora já podem tornar-se apoiantes deste projecto, através do Patreon (no site www.patreon.com/quarentaecincograus) - aproveito, aliás, para agradecer a quem já apoiou!  Ligações: Pedro Pita Barros - Pela Sua Saúde: https://ffms.pt/blog/artigo/190/5-leituras-13-por-pedro-pita-barros-pensar-os-servicos-de-saude-com-uma-lente-economica Blog do convidado: https://momentoseconomicos.wordpress.com/ Ranking de Investigação em Economia em Portugal: http://cefup-nipe-rank.eeg.uminho.pt/ OMS - Revisão do Sistema de Saúde em Portugal: http://www.euro.who.int/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/337471/HiT-Portugal.pdf George Akerlof e o Mercado dos Limões https://www.economist.com/node/813705 https://www.economist.com/news/economics-brief/21702428-george-akerlofs-1970-paper-market-lemons-foundation-stone-information Rand Health Insurance Experiment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAND_Health_Insurance_Experiment Atul Gawande e os cuidados de saúde aos idosos https://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/jul/12/atul-gawande-being-mortal-older-sicker-autonomy-interview Livro recomendado: Atul Gawande - Being Mortal: https://www.wook.pt/livro/ser-mortal-atul-gawande/16219829 Artigo recomendado Kenneth Arrow lançou as bases da disciplina Economia da Saúde: http://www.who.int/bulletin/volumes/82/2/PHCBP.pdf Biografia detalhada: Pedro Pita Barros é Professor Catedrático da Faculdade de Economia da Universidade Nova de Lisboa (Nova SBE) e Research Fellow do CEPR (London). Foi Vogal do Conselho de Administração da Entidade Reguladora dos Serviços Energéticos (2005-2006). É actualmente editor principal da revista International Journal of Health Care Finance and Economics. Integra o corpo editorial das revistas Journal of Health Economics, Health Economics, Health Care Management Science e Portuguese Economic Journal. As suas áreas de interesse de investigação são a economia da saúde, regulação económica e política de concorrência. Mais informações podem ser obtidas em http://ppbarros.fe.unl.pt

Mark Ritson is Adjunct Professor of Marketing at Melbourne Business School and a Visiting Professor at Singapore Management University. He has a PhD in Marketing from Lancaster University and has been a faculty member at some of the world's leading business schools teaching on the MBA programs at London Business School, MIT Sloan, and the University of Minnesota. He is widely acknowledged as one of the world's best marketing instructors and has been the recipient of MBA teaching awards at LBS, MIT, SMU and MBS. Mark has worked globally as a private marketing consultant on projects ranging from brand strategy, market research, segmentation, CRM, marketing communications, brand acquisition, brand valuation and brand extension. His clients have included Baxter, Loewe, McKinsey, PepsiCo, Subaru, Eli Lilly, Donna Karan, Johnson & Johnson, De Beers, Sephora, Benefit, Amgen, Ericsson, Jurlique, Cloudy Bay, Unilever, KPMG and WD40. For thirteen years - from 2002 to 2015 - he served as in-house professor for LVMH - the world's largest luxury group - working with senior executives from brands like Louis Vuitton, Dom Perignon, Fendi, Tag Heuer, Dior and Hennessy. He has written a weekly column on branding for Marketing Week for over a decade. On 3 occasions he has been judged the Business Columnist of the Year at the PPA Press Awards, the highest award for magazine journalism in the UK. He is also a columnist for The Australian newspaper. His more scholarly publications include articles published in Sloan Management Review, Harvard Business Review, the Journal of Advertising, and the Journal of Consumer Research. He was the recipient of the Ferber Award in 2000, one of the most prestigious prizes in Marketing, for his doctoral thesis. In 2001. His co-authored research on pricing was cited by George Akerlof during his Nobel Prize acceptance speech. He is a Tasmanian by marriage and lives somewhere between there and the "mainland".

Peter Van Doren joins us this week to talk about health care economics. We talk about risk aversion, risk neutrality, expected value statements, guaranteed renewable care, the ACA as a health care redistribution program, and health-status insurance. How much should we spend on health care, and how would we know the answer to that question?Show Notes and Further ReadingVan Doren mentions “The Market for Lemons,” (1970) a fascinating concept and paper by George Akerlof.Mark Pauly’s 2003 paper “Incentive-Compatible Guaranteed Renewable Health Insurance” is mentioned several times in the episode.Van Doren also talks about John Cochrane’s writings on health-status insurance. Here is a Cato Policy Analysis from 2009 on the topic. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As part of The Economist's latest 'schools brief' series, we take a look at the seminal papers that have transformed economics and the thinkers behind them. First, our Asia economics editor explains why Hyman Minsky was pulled out of obscurity after the 2008 financial crisis, becoming a posthumous star. And our US economics editor tells us about George Akerlof and his market for so-called 'lemons'. Andrew Palmer hosts. Audio of Janet Yellen, Bruce Kasman and Robert J. Barbera taken from the 18th Annual Hyman P. Minsky Conference, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As part of The Economist's latest 'schools brief' series, we take a look at the seminal papers that have transformed economics and the thinkers behind them. First, our Asia economics editor explains why Hyman Minsky was pulled out of obscurity after the 2008 financial crisis, becoming a posthumous star. And our US economics editor tells us about George Akerlof and his market for so-called 'lemons'. Andrew Palmer hosts. Audio of Janet Yellen, Bruce Kasman and Robert J. Barbera taken from the 18th Annual Hyman P. Minsky Conference, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From blind faith in ever-rising housing prices to fearful mistrust of capital markets, powerful psychological forces seem to be endangering the global economy. Are so-called “animal spirits” — the term John Maynard Keynes used to describe the gloom that led to the Great Depression and the psychological shift that pulled us out of it — behind today’s financial crisis? George Akerlof, a Nobel laureate, and Yale University economics professor Robert Shiller visit Zócalo to discuss overconfidence in capitalism, modern snake-oil salesmen, and how to fix the economy to ease the influence of each.

George Akerlof, a Nobel Prize-winning economist, analyzed the theory of adverse selection – which occurs when an offer conveys negative information about what is being offered. In the market for used cars, Akerlof posited that sellers have more...