Podcasts about grexit

“Grexit,” Greece dropping out of the Eurozone, seemed the most likely outcome of that country's debt crisis in the early 2010s. There were fears that Grexit would be followed by a more widespread splintering of the Eurozone. But Greece and its creditors came to an agreement that enabled the country to service its debt and contributed to its subsequent recovery (and the preservation of the Eurozone). In a striking turnaround, Greece was named the 2023 “Country of the Year” by The Economist magazine. Charles Dallara (Partners Group) recounts the resolution of this crisis, the Greek recovery, and his role in getting Greece and its creditors to come to agreement, in his new book 'Euroshock: How the Largest Debt Restructuring in History Helped Save Greece and Preserve the Eurozone,' which he discusses in this EconoFact Chats episode, along with the lessons of this experience for the current high-debt conditions today. Charles is Chairman and Advisory Partner at Partners Group. At the time of the Greek crisis he was the Managing Partner of the Institute for International Finance. Before that he spent nearly four decades working on international economic policy issues, including at the United States Treasury.

“Grexit,” Greece dropping out of the Eurozone, seemed the most likely outcome of that country's debt crisis in the early 2010s. There were fears that Grexit would be followed by a more widespread splintering of the Eurozone. But Greece and its creditors came to an agreement that enabled the country to service its debt and contributed to its subsequent recovery (and the preservation of the Eurozone). In a striking turnaround, Greece was named the 2023 “Country of the Year” by The Economist magazine. Charles Dallara (Partners Group) recounts the resolution of this crisis, the Greek recovery, and his role in getting Greece and its creditors to come to agreement, in his new book 'Euroshock: How the Largest Debt Restructuring in History Helped Save Greece and Preserve the Eurozone,' which he discusses in this EconoFact Chats episode, along with the lessons of this experience for the current high-debt conditions today. Charles is Chairman and Advisory Partner at Partners Group. At the time of the Greek crisis he was the Managing Partner of the Institute for International Finance. Before that he spent nearly four decades working on international economic policy issues, including at the United States Treasury.

The memoirs of former German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schäuble were recently released in Germany. As expected, Greece features heavily. All the key moments of the crisis and its main actors are sketched in his memoirs, from the times Grexit was genuinely on the table, to his dealings with prime ministers Papandreou, Samaras, and Tsipras, and finance ministers Papaconstantinou, Venizelos, and Varoufakis. Xenia Kounalaki, a journalist and weekly columnist at Kathimerini, which acquired exclusive rights of publishing excerpts from the book in Greek, joins Thanos Davelis for an inside look into the Greek financial crisis through the lens of one of its main protagonists. You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:The Greek crisis through Schaeuble's memoirsParis 2024 Olympics torch lit in ancient OlympiaGreece becomes first European country to ban bottom trawling in marine parks

Hele fagbevægelsen fik et chok, da sygeplejerskernes mangeårige formand Grete Christensen pludseligt annoncerede sin afsked i sidste uge. Hvilke konsekvenser får Grexit kort inden Dansk Sygeplejeråds skæbnestund i spillet om de politiske lønkroner? Vi ser tilbage på et halvår, der var propfyldt med dramatik og kulørte overskrifter om den danske model - men af helt andre årsager, end vi havde troet.Og til sidst kigger vores faglige kommentator i krystalkuglen og udpeger de mest afgørende sværdslag og håndslag, vi kan se frem til i efteråret.Værter: Kristoffer Nordskov og Gitte RedderTilrettelægger: Kristoffer NordskovProducer: Kristoffer NordskovLydklip: DR og TV2

It wasn't too long ago that Greece seemed to be going from crisis to crisis, with Grexit being thrown around as a real possibility. Today, we're seeing Greece described as a European success story. Peter Spiegel, the US managing editor of the Financial Times, joins Thanos Davelis to discuss Greece's transformation from the depths of the financial crisis to today. We look at the importance of maintaining this momentum after the upcoming elections, while placing this discussion within the broader context of global uncertainties - from the banking sector to Ukraine and the US-China rivalry.You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:Greece is a European success storyGreece inching closer to acquiring F-35sPutin hails Turkey ties as first Turkish nuclear plant inaugurated

Sinds de Russische inval in Oekraïne staat heel Europa op z'n kop. Niets is meer zoals het was. Dat geldt ook voor het radicale afscheid dat het Verenigd Koninkrijk wilde nemen van de Europese Unie: de Brexit. Want alles wat tijdens de pro-Brexit campagne werd verondersteld en verwacht, blijkt inmiddels een fata morgana. Vol bitterheid is hét modewoord bij de Britten nu ‘Bregret'.Jaap Jansen en PG Kroeger verdiepen zich in de verwachtingen, angstvisioenen en tactische manoeuvres rond het referendum in 2016 en wat zich daarna - en vooral ook nu - in de politieke realiteit voltrok. Brexit bleek geen voorbode van een reeks triomfantelijke 'exits', integendeel. De EU werd alleen maar steviger en eensgezinder, de eurozone breidde uit met ambitieuze nieuwe deelnemers, er kwamen innovatieve vormen van Europese samenwerking rond cruciale thema's als energie, klimaat, cyber en defensie. Zelfs bij ons duiken de vurigste Nexit-bepleiters weg voor hun eigen verhalen van destijds.***Op sommige podcast-apps kun je niet alles lezen. De complete tekst vind je altijd hier***Brexit kostte in Downing Street 10 vier premiers op rij de kop. Niet een van hen kon de pretenties en beloften concreet realiseren. De 'oven ready deal' waarin het VK alle lusten maar niet langer de lasten van de EU zou bewaren, veranderde in een nachtmerrie. De ‘bevrijdende handelsverdragen buiten Brussel om' verdampten bijna onmiddellijk. Economie en financiën kregen zulke klappen, dat onder Liz Truss de Britse pensioenfondsen bankroet dreigden te gaan. Take back control? Dat had er toch wat anders uit moeten zien!De EU kon na Brexit niet erg schelen wat de Britten bleven eisen en agenderen. Michel Barnier onderhandelde virtuoos en hield de 27 lidstaten op één lijn, vooral ook als steun in de rug voor Ierland. En zo staat Londen nu met lege handen en in de greep van heel veel nieuwe bureaucratie. Brexit is een kolossale fout, zegt oud-premier John Major. Zelfs Margaret Thatcher zou zich ervoor schamen, zegt haar oud-minister Michael Heseltine. Iconen van de 'Remain' campagne van destijds nemen nu wraak op de aanhang van Boris Johnson. Diens vader is zelfs Fransman geworden.De nieuwe premier Rishi Sunak beseft dat hij een politieke ruïne heeft overgenomen. Jaap en PG duiden de opmerkelijke signalen die hij afgeeft van een soort herstartvan de relatie met de EU om de grootste schade te herstellen. Allerlei geheim overleg - zowel met Brussel als met Labour - moet een doorbraak opleveren. Maar vertrouwt zijn eigen partij Sunak hier wel? En gunt Labour hem een succes of eist Keir Starmer een hoge prijs?Gelet op de krachtige rol van de Britten bij de steun aan Oekraïne en vanwege de vrees dat men in de nieuwe, rauwe wereld alleen komt te staan naast de grote blokken VS, EU en China, zou de relatie tussen Londen en Brussel wel eens een verrassende renaissance kunnen ondergaan. Liz Truss wilde al een prominente rol in de nieuwe Europese Politieke Gemeenschap en op grote terreinen als defensie zien beiden pluspunten bij intensieve afstemming. Het zou ons niet verbazen als de Europese verkiezingen van 2024 opeens zullen gaan over het omgekeerde van Brexit, Nexit, Frexit, Grexit en Hungrexit. Over een sterke EU en intensieve allianties met de landen om de EU heen.***Deze aflevering is mede mogelijk gemaakt door de Europese Unie met donaties van luisteraars die we hiervoor hartelijk danken. Word ook vriend van de show!Heeft u belangstelling om in onze podcast te adverteren of ons te sponsoren? Dat zou helemaal mooi zijn! Stuur voor informatie een mailtje naar adverteren@dagennacht.nl***Verder luisteren303 - Bijzondere Britse premiers283 - Zinkende schepen verlaten de rat: het pijnlijke afscheid van Boris Johnson124 - 95 jaar Jacques Delors81 - Ambassador Peter Wilson: 'No race to the bottom after Brexit'71 - Caroline de Gruyter: 'Brexit maakt Europa sterker' - De EU als het Habsburgse Rijk van onze tijdEpisode 69 - Britse verkiezingen! PG Kroeger over 'the mother of parliaments' (in Dutch)Episode 52 - Hoe premier Mark Rutte premier David Cameron teleurstelde Episode 32 - Churchill on Europe - biographers Andrew Roberts and Felix Klos (in English)Episode 30 - PG Kroeger over Delors en Thatcher (in Dutch)20 - Peter Altmaier (Duitse minister van Economie en Energie) over Nederland in Europa, Brexit en opvolging MerkelEpisode 8 - Pim Waldeck over 'die gekke Britten' en Paul Rem over de Queen (in Dutch)***Tijdlijn00:00:00 – Deel 100:53:37 – Deel 201:22:44 – Einde Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week we are up to our ass in alligators while we discuss “Leonard Betts”! We're talking about why nobody in Wisconsin watched this episode, the out-of-character decision for Mulder to not be into goo, the gnarly practical effects (Thanks, Toby!), our new favorite character Grexit, really upsetting plot revelations, and the simplicity of “I'm sorry, but you have something I need”. We ensure that Vince Gilligan will never listen to the pod by doing some awful impressions for a while, complain about Chuck: the king of digital images, wonder whether freak snakes eat their own skin, and do some Superbowl scene setting. And finally: Leonard Butts? Is this anything? Anyone? Anyone? No?Send us an email at scullynationpod@gmail.com or follow us on Twitter and Instagram!

This is an audio rendition of an article, written by Tore, and first published on July 7th, 2015 at medium.com. It was recently converted to mp3 format and posted on ToreSays+ Telegram channel. Don't let the digitized male voice, and occasional mispronunciations fool you. These are Tore's powerful insights, observations and descriptions of Greece, it's history, and her experiences growing up there amid strong family and culture. Then, she outlines the currency manipulation and economics that determined locally community success, as well as national status in global world affairs. It's interesting, informative and excellent info vital in unpacking today's geo politics. Run time is 30 minutes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Los corresponsales de los 90 vivieron una buena vida. Remuneración excelente, rotación entre capitales y acceso a las altas esferas, con cenas privadas en casa del presidente. Miquel entró al mercado laboral al final de esa época, antes de que la irrupción de internet cerrara corresponsalías. Trabajó 3 años en Londres y 7 en Bruselas, cubriendo la actualidad para Expansión. Ahora, como subdirector de El Confidencial, lidera un proyecto riguroso y valiente, a pesar del cambio de modelo.Escucha el podcast en tu plataforma habitual:Spotify — Apple — iVoox — YouTubeArtículos sobre finanzas en formato blog:Substack Kapital — Substack CardinalApuntes:Troikoficciones. Miquel Roig.Todas las historias. Enric González.Memorias líquidas. Enric González.An essay on bargaining. Thomas Schelling.The wire. David Simon.Six big ideas. The Economist.Índice:0.28. Consejos para jóvenes periodistas.18.08. El día a día en la redacción de Expansión.36.02. Cómo consumir un Twitter menos politizado.39.15. No puedes ser independiente cuando no eres rentable.53.00. Las incentivos perversos de las métricas a corto plazo.1.11.12. Fiscalizar las mentiras del poder, repreguntando.1.24.40. Las respuestas guionizadas de Lagarde.1.28.04. ¿Qué es la prima de riesgo y por qué debería preocuparte?1.33.50. Las casas de apuestas pagan 7 euros por el Grexit.1.39.41. El juego de la gallina con Puigdemont y Varoufakis.1.52.30. Comunidad Europea del Carbón y del Acero.

Photo:  Maria Callas, Greek opera star Ten years ago the Grexit end of the world. Simon Constable Edinburgh @RealConstable https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_withdrawal_from_the_eurozone

Long time listeners may recognize the title to this podcast: Re:Teaching. Last year, Nick released a series of short podcasts on a separate channel, focused on current events and short-form highlights of writing. We soon realized that by splitting our podcast into two segments, most folks didn't hear any of this series! Therefore, after much delay - and many reminders by Nick - we'll be releasing Re:Teaching over the next few weeks on this channel. Enjoy, and there will be even more new Re:Teaching episodes on the way.This episode is a feature read of What's in a grade? GRExit, GPA, College Admissions, and the Mastery Transcript (oh my!) by Nick Covington, published in March 2020. Learn more about Human Restoration Project and find a wealth of free resources to create human-centered classrooms at humanrestorationproject.org, and follow us on social media, @HumResPro. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Greetings! Welcome to Part Two of Episode 26, where we continue our interview with Adam Proctor. As I noted last time, while this is a long interview, it was also a long overdue interview. There was so much good stuff to talk about, it seemed wasteful to try to cram it all into one episode. In Part One, we spent some time looking back over the main themes and controversies of four years of DPS (freedom of speech issues, cancel culture, race essentialism, etc.). We also talked socialist strategy, and the application of work by Sam Ginden and Leo Pantich to the Grexit question. In Part Two, we turn our gaze more to the present, and to future. We join the conversation mid-flow, debating the post-Bernie moment, and the question of whether or not we should swallow, as it is sometimes termed, “the black pill.” Here, I push Adam on his latest slogan. That is, a warning that we should eschew taking up residence in “the basement of the vampire’s castle.” This of course is a modification of Mark Fisher’s ‘Vampire Castle’ hypothesis. In a well-known 2013 essay, Exiting the Vampire Castle, Fisher noted how in Late Capitalism the left confronts obstacles emanating not only from its foes on the other side of the ideological equation, but also from its own tendency for self-destructive behavior. Part of the problem, he wrote, is that the hyper-individuation of social life under the neoliberal cultural project has been so successful that even the left has forgotten the importance of collective power for politics. Hence its paradoxical descent into culture war and performativity. Addressing this critique, we discuss first the importance of Angela Nagle’s stance on sub-culture, and its tendency to compete for the accumulation of cultural capital, before then moving on to address what we might call “the black pill” question. The key, Adam notes, is to take measure of the goals you want the left to accomplish, and then envision what the left would have to look like, in order for these goals to be achieved. Later in the episode, we look at the post-2008 de-linking of the financial economy from the productive economy, the threat of a return of austerity (did it ever go?) in the aftermath of the coronavirus pandemic, and the question of what the left is, today. And we wrap up with a sympathetically critical discussion of the state of left media in general, and the “Patreon” model of left podcasting in particular.

My good friend Nick Kiersey was kind enough to invite me onto his podcast, Fully Automated. Part 2 of our chat will be available for patrons of DPS, so be sure to support DPS on Patreon for full access: http://www.patreon.com/deadpundits ----------- Here is the original write-up: Hey everyone! Welcome to Episode 26 of Fully Automated… or, at least, Episode 26, Part One! This is a super long overdue episode with a guest I have wanted to have on the show for a long time: Adam Proctor, the host of Dead Pundit’s Society. Adam has been doing his show FULL TIME for the last four years, delivering not only on his commitment to evangelizing “socialism for ordinary ass’ed people” but to making an incredibly important (and often misunderstood) contribution to the critique of political economy. In Part One of this episode, we discuss Adam’s background, and the story behind the Dead Pundit’s Society. DPS emerged as part of the 2016 leftist podcast wave. Some I suppose would associate Adam with the “dirtbag left,” and shows like Chapo Trap House. But the story is more complicated than that. One of the interesting things about DPS is the niche it has always occupied, between audience accessibility and issues-driven programming, on the one hand, and a commitment to rigorous academic thought, on the other. There’s a certain public intellectual function to the show. So, in this episode, we discuss the role of the left intellectual. And the question of how to balance this sort of awkward relationship, of being neither an entertainer nor an academic, but something in between. DPS covers a wide range of themes — everything from state theory through race essentialism. These are less controversial topics today, perhaps, but in 2016 Adam was taking huge risks by trying to mainstream them among an American left that was still largely committed to horizontalist or “occupy” style ideals. Four years into this project, it is clear that DPS has played a major role in articulating these ideas to a wider audience that one might have imagined possible, back in 2016. In Part One, you’ll hear us address the early days of the show, and Adam’s notorious attempts to take on freedom of speech issues, cancel culture, and race essentialism. We also talk socialist strategy, and the application of work by Sam Ginden and Leo Pantich to the Grexit question. And as if these takes weren’t controversial enough, wait ’til you see what we get into in Part Two! (Coming later this week). [Source: https://www.occupyirtheory.info/2020/10/20/episode-26-rise-of-the-dead-pundit-with-adam-proctor-part-i/?fbclid=IwAR2IFq402_y8vwADBvq_pRhTQYZNfRFITRwGFHILX0GuGVSiULxxtAW8zlI]

Hey everyone! Welcome to Episode 26 of Fully Automated… or, at least, Episode 26, Part One! This is a super long overdue episode with a guest I have wanted to have on the show for a long time: Adam Proctor, the host of Dead Pundit's Society. Adam has been doing his show FULL TIME for the last four years, delivering not only on his commitment to evangelizing “socialism for ordinary ass'ed people” but to making an incredibly important (and often misunderstood) contribution to the critique of political economy. In Part One of this episode, we discuss Adam’s background, and the story behind the Dead Pundit's Society. DPS emerged as part of the 2016 leftist podcast wave. Some I suppose would associate Adam with the “dirtbag left,” and shows like Chapo Trap House. But the story is more complicated than that. One of the interesting things about DPS is the niche it has always occupied, between audience accessibility and issues-driven programming, on the one hand, and a commitment to rigorous academic thought, on the other. There’s a certain public intellectual function to the show. So, in this episode, we discuss the role of the left intellectual. And the question of how to balance this sort of awkward relationship, of being neither an entertainer nor an academic, but something in between. DPS covers a wide range of themes — everything from state theory through race essentialism. These are less controversial topics today, perhaps, but in 2016 Adam was taking huge risks by trying to mainstream them among an American left that was still largely committed to horizontalist or “occupy” style ideals. Four years into this project, it is clear that DPS has played a major role in articulating these ideas to a wider audience that one might have imagined possible, back in 2016. In Part One, you’ll hear us address the early days of the show, and Adam’s notorious attempts to take on freedom of speech issues, cancel culture, and race essentialism. We also talk socialist strategy, and the application of work by Sam Ginden and Leo Pantich to the Grexit question. And as if these takes weren’t controversial enough, wait ’til you see what we get into in Part Two! (Coming later this week).

브렉시트,그렉시트 다음은 이탤렉시트? Brexit, Grexit & Italexit 유럽연합의 위기가 계속되는 이유들

In a wide-ranging interview, Yanis Varoufakis discusses Julian Assange, the health of democracy, Brexit, Greece, among other things. Yanis is an economist, an MP, and former Greek Finance Minister. He is visiting Australia to give a series of public lectures and promote the film, Adults in the Room, based on his 2015 involvement in the tense and hectic negotiations between Greece and the European union to avert bankruptcy.

In this episode of Re: Teaching I'll look at the movement of undergrad and graduate programs away from standardized assessments, unpack new research into our assumptions about standardized test scores as predictors of college completion, and challenge listeners to re-rethink “What's in a grade?” You can also find the article for this episode on our Medium page. ** The Human Restoration Project is a non-profit dedicated to informing and spreading progressive education, through free educational programs, resources, and online materials for teachers, families, and students. You can learn more and follow us at humanrestorationproject.org or on twitter @humrespro. Follow founder Chris McNutt @mcnuttGISA and myself @CovingtonAHS. Be sure to add the hashtag #restorehumanity. We hope to hear from you. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reteaching/message

The Graduate Record Exam - the GRE - is widely used in graduate school admissions. In recent years however, a number of graduate programs, including a few in psychology, have stopped requiring it in a movement that has been dubbed "GRExit." In this episode we discuss the arguments around using the GRE in graduate admissions. What is the evidence for and against its validity? For and against the presence of bias against various groups? How much do we know about validity and bias in the other materials routinely considered in admission, like grades, undergraduate institution, research experience, and letters of recommendation? Are arguments over the GRE just a proxy for larger and more difficult arguments about the purpose and social value of graduate education? And for programs that are dropping the GRE, what are they doing instead, and how will we know what the effects of that are? Plus: we answer a letter about giving authorship to undergrads who made minimal contributions to a project in order to help them get into grad school.  Links: CRediT - Contributor Roles Taxonomy A comprehensive meta-analysis of the predictive validity of the graduate record examinations: Implications for graduate student selection and performance, by Kuncel, Hezlett, and Ones (2001) Standardized tests predict graduate students' success, by Kuncel and Hezlett (2007) Beyond the GRE: Rethinking Admissions Procedures and GRE Scores Are Poor Predictors The Black Goat is hosted by Sanjay Srivastava, Alexa Tullett, and Simine Vazire. Find us on the web at www.theblackgoatpodcast.com, on Twitter at @blackgoatpod, on Facebook at facebook.com/blackgoatpod/, and on instagram at @blackgoatpod. You can email us at letters@theblackgoatpodcast.com. You can subscribe to us on iTunes or Stitcher. Our theme music is Peak Beak by Doctor Turtle, available on freemusicarchive.org under a Creative Commons noncommercial attribution license. Our logo was created by Jude Weaver. This is episode 73. It was recorded on January 6, 2020.

Den garanterat tråkigaste av Enid Blytons berömda Fem-böcker: är det vad som gömmer sig bakom rubriken ”De sparsamma fem”? Och vem vill egentligen vara medlem i klubben med det föga sexiga namnet ”Sammanhållningens vänner”? I veckans avsnitt av Brysselbubblan, podcasten om EU och Europa som försöker fylla sina läsares lystmäte för både skvaller och rediga, politiska analyser om vår brokiga kontinent, listar journalisten Sigrid Melchior nybildade EU-allianser med märkliga namn. Poddparhästen Teresa Küchler har tittat närmare på en mystisk tjänsteresa till Indien för EU-parlamentariker, och främst på en indisk kvinna med tentakler som sträcker sig ändå från premiärminister Narendra Modis residens i New Dehli till maktens korridorer i Bryssel.   Dessutom så blir det filmkrönika! Filmen ”De vuxna i rummet”, om Yanis Varoufakis sex månader som Greklands finansminister mitt i eurokrisen och hotet om Grexit, recenseras. Hur många Melchiors och Küchlers får filmen? 

Welche Ängste hast du? Und wie gehst du mit deinen Ängsten um? Mir ist seit einigen Monaten etwas aufgefallen. Vielleicht war das schon immer so? Oder ich habe mich bewusst darauf geachtet oder weil ich immer wie mehr Anfragen zu diesem Thema bekommen habe.  Aktuell können wir uns nicht davor entziehen. Fast überall hören wir ein Horrorszenario nach dem anderen: Ob drohende zukünftige Klimakatastrophen, Digitalisierung und Umbruch von ganzen Branchen, Einwanderungsthemen, früher war es der Grexit und heute aktuell der Brexit.  Das sind nun Themen, die du wenig direkt beeinflussen kannst. Doch es gibt nebst den globalen Themen auch persönliche Ängste. Und genau darüber handelt meine heutige Podcastepisode. Gleich vorweg. In dieser Episode erkläre ich ausführlich - natürlich so gut es geht - , was in dir innerlich passiert. Ich habe Jahre dafür gebraucht, um dieses komplexe Thema auseinander zu nehmen und leicht verständlich rüber zu bringen. So dass jeder damit arbeiten kann. Also sei neugierig und höre genau zu.   In dieser Episode erfährst du… Welche unterschiedliche Ängste gibt es… Wie Ängste entstehen... Wie sich Angst unterschiedlich auf dich auswirken kann... Warum Angst positiv sein kann... Wie du deine Ängste erkennen und überwinden kannst... Wie du deine Ängste positiv für dich einsetzen kannst... Stay True Dein George Mehr Informationen findest du unter www.georgeantoniadis.com Komm in unsere kostenlose Community: www.fb.com/EmotionalBusinessMentor

Ken.W.A, Roman buys "The Hearts", GREXIT, and everybody hates/loves Rhea! Hosts Shaka Smith and Ryan Nilsen are talking Season 2 Episode 8 of Succession "DUNDEE". We are live every Sunday at 7pm PST! Tweet us @ShakaStrong & @RyanNilsen_ The family want to take over, but which one will eventually secure the seat? Join us for THE SUCCESSION AFTERBUZZ TV AFTER SHOW PODCAST where weekly we're discussing the newest episodes of HBO's succession alongside news and gossip and topical special segments! Who knows, there might even be a guest or two! Subscribe and comment to stay up to date on all things Succession! ABOUT SUCCESSION: Succession follows "the Roy family – Logan Roy and his four children – who control one of the biggest media and entertainment conglomerates in the world. The series tracks their lives as they contemplate what the future will hold for them once their aging father begins to step back from the company." --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ken.W.A, Roman buys "The Hearts", GREXIT, and everybody hates/loves Rhea! Hosts Shaka Smith and Ryan Nilsen are talking Season 2 Episode 8 of Succession "DUNDEE". We are live every Sunday at 7pm PST! Tweet us @ShakaStrong & @RyanNilsen_ The family want to take over, but which one will eventually secure the seat? Join us for THE SUCCESSION AFTERBUZZ TV AFTER SHOW PODCAST where weekly we're discussing the newest episodes of HBO's succession alongside news and gossip and topical special segments! Who knows, there might even be a guest or two! Subscribe and comment to stay up to date on all things Succession! ABOUT SUCCESSION: Succession follows "the Roy family – Logan Roy and his four children – who control one of the biggest media and entertainment conglomerates in the world. The series tracks their lives as they contemplate what the future will hold for them once their aging father begins to step back from the company." --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Paul Buitink talks with George Papaconstantinou, author, professor and Greek Minister of Finance during the first bail out years 2009-2011. Papaconstantinou was persona non grata in Greece for taking difficult measures and imposing austerity. 10 years later the Greeks have a more balanced view. Should he have arranged debt restructuring from the start? Papaconstantinou says it was impossible. The Greek banks would have been wiped out. When he started as a Minister the deficit turned out to be close to 16% instead of 6%. He agrees that the bailout money went primarily to German and French banks. Debt to GDP is over 180% but there is no immediate problem due to low interest rates and long maturities of the debt. Debt restructuring should take place though in the future. Perhaps via the Paris Club rules. Nominal haircut is politically unfeasible, more reduction in net present value (NVP) is. You can call that voter deceit. Papaconstantinou expects new QE but Greece will probably not be part soon due to not being investment grade. The new government, despite being the same party that fooled Greece in the past, has new leadership and takes promising steps. No people from the former leadership were ever tried and also in the new government there is clientelism. So the new government has two faces. After the crisis no real soul-searching has taken place. Papaconstantinou doubts whether lessons were learned. Banks are still fragile. He blames Syriza. No political party wants Grexit at the moment. The country is in a post-bailout area but still suffers from the crisis, although things go better. Other things discussed are negative interest rates, the Lagarde list, his new book Whatever it Takes about the future of the eurozone, Brexit and migration.

In this episode, we talk with Dr. Zen Faulkes about the graduate application process, what program directors are looking for and how hard it is (or indeed impossible) it is to have unbiased selection system. Zen gained a B.A., Psychology at the University of Lethbridge in 1989 and a Ph.D. at the University of Victoria about sand crab digging behaviour in 1996. He was a postdoctoral researcher at McGill University until 1999, and then he was a postdoc at the University of Melbourne until 2001. He is currently a Professor at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley. Zen writes the “Better Posters” blog, which dispenses advice on how to improve the posters we present at meetings. In this episode, we discuss his publication, “Resolving authorship disputes by mediation and arbitration” in Research Integrity and Peer Review, and also his letter in Science titled “#GRExit's unintended consequences”. As graduate program coordinator, he talks about the pros and cons of GREs. Whilst universities are looking for “successful” people we have a chat about how we could define “success” to begin. Are assessments really consistent and reliable? Hm. We talk through the whole graduate application process step-by-step from both the applicant’s and recruiter’s point of views. We chat about how to structure personal statements and what to expect during interviews but also keeping in mind that everyone is different and perhaps more introverted students might feel at a disadvantage. Zen recommends students to ask program directors what competitive applications look like - they are very likely to give straight answers. While it is good to have a high GPA for a masters program, students really should get to know what the requirements and expectations are for different programs. Zen says, “If you inspire to go to graduate school, you have to be proactive thinking about what your opportunities are.” We leave students with a final piece of advice: every semester get to know one professor slightly better so at least you have a few people who know more about you. Asking for advice from professors and program directors can make graduate school application a whole lot smoother! A transcript for this episode generously provided by Joe Stormer can be found here: bit.ly/TaprootS4E2Transcript SHOW NOTES: Faulkes, Z., 2018. Resolving authorship disputes by mediation and arbitration. Research integrity and peer review, 3(1), p.12. https://researchintegrityjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s41073-018-0057-z GRE exit - does not predict “success” - Letter in Science https://science.sciencemag.org/content/363/6425/356.2 Better posters site http://betterposters.blogspot.com/ Blog: https://neurodojo.blogspot.com Free pdf: https://faculty.utrgv.edu/zen.faulkes/Presentation_tips.pdf Twitter: @DoctorZen @ehaswell @baxtertwi @taprootpodcast #TaprootTuesday

The guys are back for Episode 57 and we talk MLB Opening Day, The Mueller report, and most importantly we break the news of a Grexit Movement led by John Stamos

Gli oltranzisti dell’Europa vedono tutto bello, gli euroscettici tutto brutto. Due visioni speculari che affondano le proprie radici nel racconto - prima tutto rose e fiori, poi tutto tragedie e crisi, - che dell’Europa si è fatto negli anni. Ma dov’è il punto in cui il racconto trionfale si trasforma nel suo opposto? Il punto di svolta va individuato nella crisi greca, culminata nello psicodramma del 2015 che ha visto contrapporsi Atene a Berlino e aperto la strada alla frattura tra Paesi del Sud e del Nord: un vero trauma profondo per l’Unione. Dalla crisi del debito si passa a quella dell’identità nazionale contro Bruxelles, di cui l’uscita del Regno unito è un simbolo. Ma Brexit si sta rivelata un caos politico, quasi più per Londra che per l’Unione europea. I nostri ospiti: -per il viaggio in Grecia, lo scrittore Matteo Nucci (autore del saggio L’abisso di Eros, Ponte alle Grazie 2018) -per la gita a Londra, la giornalista e scrittrice Cristiana Marconi (autrice del romanzo Città irreale, Ponte alle Grazie 2019)Riferimenti e approfondimenti:•La crisi dell'Europa è colpa dell'euro? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lQbJ8JXEeFM•TG2 Salvini ai burocrati europei https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=bLH0tqm581s •The End of Europe with James Kirchick, Julia Ioffe, Bret Stephens and Alana Newhouse https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hRVIvSOKOEc •Ashoka Mody – Euro Tragedy https://braveneweurope.com/ashoka-mody-euro-tragedy •Servizio Grecia “Gli Occhi della Guerra” http://www.occhidellaguerra.it/mattatoio-grecia/ •Varoufakis Quits as Greece Enters New Showdown With Europe https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-07-05/tsipras-turns-tables-on-europe-in-austerity-referendum-triumph •Il Sole 24 Ore - Intesa Merkel-Tsipras su profughi e futuro Uehttps://stream24.ilsole24ore.com/video/mondo/intesa-merkel-tsipras-profughi-e-futuro-ue/AEyaOvDH•Greek Debt Song - Merle Hazard https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-10i8-mtCw •Giorgia Meloni https://www.facebook.com/giorgiameloni.paginaufficiale/videos/linsegnamento-del-voto-greco-è-che-i-popoli-hanno-capito-che-lunione-europea-del/10153404444842645/ •Brexit Song (John Oliver, Last Week Tonight)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RpxV9xuqLeA&lc=z12eyfkj0zqlfzf3j22nejdhyq34er3sv.1484090684129028

March 29 is approaching which means Brexit time, so I've decided to get a bunch of my EU comedy mates around and chat to them about what it means. Kicking things off as they tend to historically, it's Greek comedian George Zacheropoulos (@GreekComedian)! He flew to the UK 3 days after 9/11, lived here for half his life as a Greek Geordie (read: in Newcastle-upon-Tyne) and now should be able to stay regardless of what happens.  After wading through through a (potentially) offensive discussion about offence, we get into the meat of it with George's avoiding compulsory military service, and becoming a comedian instead of a biochemist. A chance meeting made him consider studying in the UK, a chance friendship kept him from transferring back to Greece and how Greece invented Brexit with Grexit in 2015. There's also a great tale from his appearance on BBC1 talking to Andrew O'Neil about the financial crisis and literally smashing plates. The comedian we were talking about at the start is Daliso Chaponda who's great and definitely from Malawi, which is nowhere near Guinea and I'm an idiot.  Australian Comedians / Dope Comedy at Angel Comedy February 23rd 4pm, featuring past guest Alice Fraser - you can grab tickets here. Follow @TheUnionJackOff on Twitter for any updates, or you can get in touch with Daniel Muggleton on Twitter/Instagram @danmuggleton.  

EN - Dialogos Radio's commentary of the week, for the week of January 28-February 3, 2016, on the one year anniversary of SYRIZA's initial election, its many broken promises, and the need for Greece to leave the EU and Euro. In English.

EN - An interview with economist and author Dr. Jack Rasmus, professor of economics and politics at St. Mary's College in California, on the Greek economic crisis and systemic economic problems in Europe and globally. In English. Aired Sept. 29, 2016.

EN - Dialogos Radio's commentary of the week, for the week of September 15-21, 2016, on the SYRIZA government's claims of growth and recovery, on the many economic problems in Greece, and on the corrupt and illegal television licensing bid. In English.

EN - Interview with professor Déborah Berman-Santana on the economic crisis in Puerto Rico and recent "bailout," and on the many similarities with the ongoing crisis in Greece, based on her two recent visits to Greece. In English. Aired Sep. 15-21, 2016.

EN - Who is the real Yanis Varoufakis? This commentary analyzes the reality behind Varoufakis' "radical" and "anti-austerity" facade, presenting his pro-austerity record as an economist and during his tenure as Greece's finance minister. In English.

EN - Interview with renowned economist Warren Mosler, on money, debt, how central banks operate, on Greece, on the European Union and how its policies have perpetuated the economic crisis, and on his proposed solutions. In English. Aired Nov 19-25, 2015.

EN - Dialogos Radio's commentary of the week, for the week of October 22-28, 2015, on the commemoration of "oxi" day and the loss of the word's meaning following the rejection of the July 5 referendum result by the SYRIZA government. In English.

GR - Dialogos Radio's commentary of the week, for the week of December 8-14, 2016, on the Italian referendum result, the European Union's disdain for democracy, and the issue of "fake news." In Greek.

EN - Dialogos Radio's commentary of the week, for the week of December 8-14, 2016, on the Italian referendum result, the European Union's disdain for democracy, and the issue of "fake news." In English.

The lads are back after a Christmas break and discussing their plans for 2018! We talk about bad sermon puns, 21st century marriages, #Grexit and Zdravko Cvijetic's article in Medium about the '13 Things You Should Give Up If You Want To Be Successful.'Read the article: goo.gl/aJps7yListen on iTunes: https://goo.gl/hRnE2oListen on Stitcher: http://goo.gl/ItvSN5Follow the Graveyard Shift on Twitter: https://goo.gl/Ea8GxZFollow the Graveyard Shift on Facebook: http://goo.gl/Qv7v7sSupport the Show on Patreon: https://goo.gl/BOSFExBuy Graveyard Shift T-Shirts & Merchandise: goo.gl/GihkVr

In Italië neemt de onrust over de zwakke bankkredieten toe en de nieuwe Portugese regering bezorgt Eurogroep-voorzitter Jeroen Dijsselbloem kopzorgen. En dan hebben we het nog niet eens over Griekenland, waar een Grexit dan wel van de baan is, maar premier Tsipras worstelt met het doorvoeren van de Europese regelgeving. Wat betekent de economische en politieke zwakte van deze Zuid-Europese landen voor de stabiliteit van Europa?In het Eurobureau zit Maartje Wijffelaars, landenspecialist zuidelijk Europa bij de Rabobank

In the aftermath of the unexpected climb-down by the Greek government following its successful referendum, speculation is rife as to why the Syriza government suddenly capitulated to the Troika's 'austerity' demands. One rumor has it that Putin turned down Tsipras' request to fund Greece's return to the drachma. But was that ever in the works? And what happens now for Greece? Iran is celebrating the 'nuclear' deal that will lift international economic sanctions, but as the country opens its...

Forget the funny money, this is war against the people. And not just the people of Greece, although they're currently in the firing line. On this week's episode of Behind the Headlines, we'll be looking at the context that is woefully absent from the utterly inane mainstream media narrative surrounding 'the Greek debt crisis'. The euphoria of last week's resounding 'NO!' to austerity in the referendum has quickly given way to bitter acrimony in Greece, following the resignation of maverick...

Yesterday's resounding "no" vote could push Greece out of the Eurozone, but there are signs of conciliation and EU leaders have yet to make any decisions. Was America's largest trading partner prepared for the worst?

De banken zijn al gesloten en morgenochtend loopt de deadline af voor Griekenland om 1,5 miljard terug te betalen aan het IMF. De aankondiging van een referendum heeft de verhoudingen tussen de regering Tsipras en de rest van de Eurozone, zacht gezegd, op scherp gezet.Is dit referendum een fraai staaltje democratie of politiek opportunisme? En wat gaat de dreigende Grexit betekenen voor de Europese economie en voor de EU als unie? Een discussie hierover tussen socioloog Dimitris Pavlopoulos, econoom Roel Janssen en politicoloog en schrijver Jonathan Holslag.

Può apparire bizzarro, ma più che di Grexit bisognerebbe parlare in questi giorni di Eurexit. E' l'Europa (o meglio i vertici di questa Europa, Merkel Juncker e Draghi) che sta rischiando di abbandonare se stessa, di lasciarsi andare alla deriva. E' l'Europa che esce da se stessa, se così si può dire. Altro che Grecia che rischia di uscire dall'euro! Da qualunque parte la si guardi è difficile trovare una giustificazione - di quanto sta accadendo in questi giorni - nella ragione sociale dell'Europa vista fin qui, così come l'hanno definita nei decenni i vari Spinelli e Prodi, Schuman Delors e Mitterand oppure Adenauer Schmidt e Kohl. Eppure, di queste “icone dell'Europa” (tutte al maschile), Merkel Hollande Juncker & Co. si sentono eredi politici. Ma evidentemente non basta. La Grecia – e la sua sfida politica contro l'austerità – sta provocando un'amnesia continentale: ai leader di oggi è svanita la memoria degli ultimi 70 anni di storia dell'Europa. L'Europa uscita distrutta dalla guerra e l'Europa spezzata dalla cortina di ferro. A Memos oggi sono stati ospiti Alberto Gallo, direttore dello “European Macro Credit Research”, il centro studi della Royal Bank of Scotland, una delle principali banche mondiali; e Luca Fantacci, economista all'Università Bocconi, studioso e analista critico del capitalismo finanziario di questi ultimi anni.

It looks like there is going to be some kind of deal to avoid the "Grexit" Greek's exit would be great for Europe, but it would not be politically attractive for either side As long as Greece stays in the Eurozone, the Greek government can continue to blame Germany or Brussels for their problems So-called austerity will continue without any haircut to the debt The same is true for cuts to government spending The Greek government may increase taxes and/or adjust the retirement age for pension, but no government spending cuts are on the table Tax increases will provide more incentive for tax evasion or avoidance by leaving the country All talks are re-arranging deck chairs on the Titanic - extend and pretend The markets are higher - the euro down big The market is anticipating more cheap money, which would be threatened by a Grexit In an ideal world, if Greece were to leave the Eurozone and set themselves up as a bastion of free market capitalism, then they could come back strong Given the electorate, this move is unlikely Socialism only works in Greece as long as they have another country's money The sell-off in gold based on the Fed's dovish statements last week The Fed will only raise interest rates nominally in order to keep the market from balance sheet expansion stimulus into its calculations Good news from housing numbers - a surge in the Northeast Mortgage rates have been rising, although still low. Some buyers are worried about higher rates Higher rates, however would price buyers out of the market Monday Chicago Fed National Activity Index came in at -.17, continuing a downtrend consistent with a recession May Durable Goods down 1.8% three times lower than expectations X transportation met recently reduced expectations Durable goods has missed for 5 out of the last 7 moths Chicago PMI Manufacturing weaker than expected decrease to 53.4 - now at the lowest level since October 2013 Manufacturing and production data sis weak - housing numbers are getting a boost from interest rate expectations Home ownership rate continues to fall Rents are rising

Aan de vooravond van de Brusselse ontknoping in het Griekse Euro-drama (ja, nu echt?) in Bureau Buitenland een overzicht van de stand van zaken. Welke eisen en hervormingen die aan Griekenland worden gesteld zijn terecht en realistisch? Waarom zijn Griekenland en haar schuldeisers nog geen stap dichterbij een oplossing gekomen, nu een faillisement en een Grexit naderen. Een debat tussen financieel journalist Roel Janssen en topeconoom Paul de Grauwe.

The eurozone may have more to lose than Greece should a “Grexit” take place says Wharton finance professor Franklin Allen. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

1. ICBC $300,000 CEO salary. Jamie earns 130 times as much. 2. The cost of American healthcare. 3. OMG 3DS XL!!!!! 4. New Jersey down 12,000 jobs. 5. Citigroup see Grexit by September. 6. Reade Market Report. 7. Isreal attack paths to Iran. 8. Pimco increase gold allocation. 9. 2nd largest Greek city sees 1,250 companies shut down. 10. Did I mention the 3DS XL!!?!?!

1. Spain agrees to bank bailout. 2. More on Europe, Capital controls on Grexit. 3. Spanish CDS soars, ISDA deny CDS trigger possibility. 4. BOE posen: CB should buy private assets. Hyperinflation much? 5. Chinese imports for oil soar. 6. Landqart shares up 25%+, banknote order reinstated. 7. Reade market report. www.thefinancialreality.com