Podcasts about Helicopter money

I first heard the term "Helicopter Money" in November 2002 when a trader friend of mine called and said, "Did you hear what that new guy on the Fed said last night? He said we should drop money, as if from a helicopter if we ever get as bad as the Japanese. LOL!"

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Kevin O'Neill starts off with a movie quiz, then goes into current economic trends. Karl Denninger of Market Ticker joins in for hour two, talking on solar power, labor shortages, inflation and more.

Chicago attorney, Brendan Cournane, leads off discussing airlines unpreparedness post Covid shutdowns and the employee retention act. Joel Elconin of Benzinga shares his thoughts on bitcoin. Westminster Professor of Economics, Dr. Hal Snarr, closes the show to speak on urban city driving, maintaining older vehicles, cryptocurrency, the struggles of saving money, and more.

L'Helicopter Money Theory, o moneta dal cielo è una proposta di Milton Friedman. Essa consiste in una politica monetaria ipotizzata come estremo tentativo per rilanciare l'economia e che consiste letteralmente nel “lanciare soldi da un elicottero”. L'espressione “helicopter money” deriva da una provocazione fatta dall'economista Milton Friedman nel 1969 mentre spiegava quali fossero i meccanismi di trasmissione di denaro dallo Stato all'economia reale. #Friedman #Moneta #HelicopetMoney Per info: http://urly.it/3gs02

If you're going to drop lots of money from a helicopter, what will happen to the economy? When would it make a difference, and to who? Helicopter money is increasingly being taken seriously as policy. Ricardo Reis tells Tim Phillips whether helicopter money really can solve our economic problems.

Ag trader Greg Pappas leads off talking Inflation and the Ag Market. John Flannigan hops in for our second hour to discuss “Helicopter Money” in the Pandemic, and post-pandemic policies. Finally, Nancy Long-Graham joins in for our last half hour to discuss the Chicago housing market and more.

Tom welcomes back Jeff Snider to the show. Jeff again brings us his extensive knowledge of bonds and the shadow money system. Jeff explains the purpose of swap spreads which includes reflecting systemic credit risk. Back in October 2008 something significant changed as spreads turned negative. The 2008 crisis was primarily about the money dealers since without them there is no banking system. We may not want a fixed supply of money because the world is quite dynamic. We need to adapt the Eurodollar into a more disciplined system. Every country constantly needs dollars because otherwise, they can't participate in the global marketplace. When countries need dollars in a hurry it's not unusual for them to sell treasuries. The Fed is concerned that the public might begin to change their spending behavior because of inflation. The Fed today is more of a behavior influencer than a direct intervener in the markets. The main parallels of today are the 1930s in the U.S. and the 1990s in Japan. We see similar pricing of current long-term bond yields to those times. Gold prices this year are doing fairly well despite higher interest rates. Gold is often a reflection of long-term treasuries. The bottom line for gold is that nothing in the system has been fixed so gold will continue to do well. There are many ominous signs of problems in the system. Compressed rates, flat yield curves, and negative rates are all indicative of massive problems in the monetary system. What form those problems will take remains unknown but they are stacking to the downside. It could be a recession or a decline in growth for part of the world. Time Stamp References:0:00 - Introduction0:45 - Swap Spreads4:46 – Dealers & 08 Crisis9:00 - A Broken System11:50 - Fixing It16:41 - Treasuries & Dollars18:36 – EuroDollar & Inflation25:54 - Wage Price Spiral30:00 - Fed's Limited Controls35:20 - Interest Rate Behavior37:39 - Historical Parallels40:51 - Yields and Gold46:24 - Bitcoin & Risk48:53 - Stimulus & Economics51:29 - Helicopter Money?54:14 - Russia & Reserves59:41 - What is Coming?1:02:54 - Wrap Up Talking Points From This Episode Swap spreads and the 2008 Financial Crisis.Possible solutions to the world's financial system.Outlook for gold in this environment.Risks in the current global markets and what the next crisis might look like. Guest LinksTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_AIPWebsite: https://alhambrapartners.com/ As Head of Global Investment Research for Alhambra Investment Partners, Jeff spearheads the investment research efforts while providing close contact to Alhambra's client base. Jeff joined Atlantic Capital Management, Inc., in Buffalo, NY, as an intern while completing studies at Canisius College. After graduating in 1996 with a Bachelor's degree in Finance, Jeff took over the operations of that firm while adding to the portfolio management and stock research process. In 2000, Jeff moved to West Palm Beach to join Tom Nolan with Atlantic Capital Management of Florida, Inc. During the early part of the 2000′s he began to develop the research capability that ACM is known for. As part of the portfolio management team, Jeff was an integral part in growing ACM and building the comprehensive research/management services, and then turning that investment research into outstanding investment performance. As part of that research effort, Jeff authored and published numerous in-depth investment reports that ran contrary to established opinion. In the nearly year and a half run-up to the panic in 2008, Jeff analyzed and reported on the deteriorating state of the economy and markets. In early 2009, while conventional wisdom focused on near-perpetual gloom, his next series of reports provided insight into the formative ending process of the economic contraction and a comprehensive review of factors that were leading to the market's resurrection. In 2012, after the merger between ACM and Alhambra Investment ...

Turkish Lira surges as Erdogan promises helicopter money [Part 2] The Duran: Episode 1172 Part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1ObqB04l5o #Erdogan #Turkey #Lira #TheDuran

Panel 4: Helicopter Money and Fiscal QEWilliam Nelson, Executive Vice President and Chief Economist, Bank Policy InstituteRobert C. Hockett, Edward Cornell Professor of Law, Cornell Law SchoolFrances Coppola, Columnist, CoinDeskKevin Dowd, Professor of Finance and Economics, Durham University Business SchoolModerated by Edward Luce, US National Editor, Financial TimesFull Event: https://www.cato.org/events/39th-annual-monetary-conference See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Carmen Hofmann (eabh) and Donato Masciandaro (Bocconi) talk about pandemic recession, central banking and a radical idea that reemerges whenever economic conditions become critical. Can we find a historical precedent for unprecedented monetary policies in 1630 Venice after all?

In this episode of the Keiser Report, Max and Stacy examine the helicopter money of collapsing empire as money printing and outright plunder accelerate. In the second half, Max continues his conversation with Dan Collins, a long-time resident of China, on what the aftermath of Afghanistan will look like for China and whether or not they will burn their Treasure Fleet once again before benefiting from this new world disorder.

In this episode of Zero Down, the hosts Grace and Khushi delve deep into the ongoing debate on whether or not Helicopter Money is a policy measure that can help spur economies out of the recessions they've been facing after they were hit by the COVID-19 crisis. Starting from the coinage of the term by Milton Friedman in 1969 to why helicopter money remains a taboo among most economic strategists and the roadblocks one would have to overcome to see its succesful implementation, this episode covers it all.So, grab your earphones and happy listening!!

In the Beginning 0:00 Is the Future Inflation or Deflation? 0:23 Heavy Levels of Deflation in Assets? 1:45 Deflation then Helicopter Money 3:17 Will the Fed Taper? 6:18 Are There Any Consequences? 8:50 Gold In Your Portfolio 11:59 SDR: The Next Reserve Currency? 14:42 Crypto Price vs Tech 21:44 Biggest Risk To Financial System? 27:23 LynAlden.com @LynAldenContact 29:50

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Ce jeudi 17 juin, le Conseil de l'analyse économique qui plaide pour l'"Helicopter money" a été abordé par Jean-Marc Daniel et Nicolas Doze dans la chronique Le débat, dans l'émission Good Morning Business présentée par Sandra Gandoin et Christophe Jakubyszyn sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Ce jeudi 17 juin, le Conseil de l'analyse économique qui plaide pour l'"Helicopter money" a été abordé par Nicolas Doze dans sa chronique dans l'émission Good Morning Business présentée par Sandra Gandoin et Christophe Jakubyszyn sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

McAlvany Weekly Commentary Politicians replace central banks with “Fountain Pen Money” A potent cocktail: Inflation & Financial Repression Inflation is a tax on the poor The post From Helicopter Money To Fire Hose Favoritism appeared first on McAlvany Weekly Commentary.

When a fringe economic theory goes mainstream and is actually implemented by policymakers you better pay attention. The once-fringe theory in question is called Modern Monetary Theory, or MMT for short. The assumption behind MMT is that massive government spending helps the economy grow to its full potential, including full employment, and also finance major programs like universal healthcare, free college tuition, and green energy initiatives. Sound familiar? What about the burgeoning federal debt? Not an issue according to Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell. In an interview on National Public Radio this week Powell said: “Given the low level of interest rates, there’s no issue about the United States being able to service its debt at this time or in the foreseeable future.” Enter today’s guest, Paul McCulley, who wrote an academic paperback in 2013 titled: “Helicopter Money, Or How I Stopped Worrying and Love Fiscal-Monetary Cooperation.” McCulley is currently an adjunct professor at Georgetown business school where he teaches a very timely multi-disciplinary course combining law, economics, monetary policy, global finance, and behavioral finance. I asked McCulley to explain why he believes helicopter money and the unprecedented fiscal and monetary cooperation we are seeing today is so essential, and not an issue. WEALTHTRACK # 1739 broadcast on March 26, 2021 More info: https://wealthtrack.com/financial-though…ey-are-essential/ “Helicopter Money, Or How I Stopped Worrying and Love Fiscal-Monetary Cooperation” available https://www.interdependence.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/Helicopter_Money_Final1.pdf --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wealthtrack/support

Stefano Ugolini is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Toulouse (Sciences Po Toulouse and LEREPS). He was educated at Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa (MA modern history, 2004), Sciences Po, Paris (PhD international finance, 2009), and the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva (Norges Bank post-doctoral fellowship, 2010). A specialist in monetary and financial history, he has contributed to the research projects of a number of central banks. Dr Ugolini's research provides long-term views on topical economic issues, including – among others – central banking, monetary policy, foreign exchange regimes, financial crises, economic integration, market microstructure, and the microeconomics of banking. He is the author of The Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017). Subscribe to our newsletter today A Correction Podcast Episodes RSS

SEG-1: Fundamentals & Expectations for 2021 SEG-2: Deathwish Coffee; Resolutions, Habits, and Goals SEG-3: Helicopter Money and Changes to Medicare SEG-4: How to Go on a Financial Diet -------- Director of Financial Planning, Richard Rosso, CFP, w Senior Advisor, Danny Ratliff, CFP -------- Articles Mentioned in this Episode: https://realinvestmentadvice.com/the-fed-is-juicing-stocks/ https://realinvestmentadvice.com/technically-speaking-sp-500-trading-at-historical-extremes/ https://realinvestmentadvice.com/so-far-the-bulls-are-disappointed-in-santa-full-version/ https://realinvestmentadvice.com/why-there-is-literally-no-cash-on-the-sidelines/ -------- Get more info & commentary: https://realinvestmentadvice.com/newsletter/ -------- Register for the next Candid Coffee: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/rt/4035565426791260172?source=YouTube -------- SUBSCRIBE to The Real Investment Show here: http://www.youtube.com/c/TheRealInvestmentShow -------- Visit our Site: www.realinvestmentadvice.com Contact Us: 1-855-RIA-PLAN -------- Subscribe to RIA Pro: https://riapro.net/home -------- Connect with us on social: https://twitter.com/RealInvAdvice https://twitter.com/LanceRoberts https://www.facebook.com/RealInvestmentAdvice/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/realinvestmentadvice/

SEG-1: Fundamentals & Expectations for 2021 SEG-2: Deathwish Coffee; Resolutions, Habits, and Goals SEG-3: Helicopter Money and Changes to Medicare SEG-4: How to Go on a Financial Diet -------- Director of Financial Planning, Richard Rosso, CFP, w Senior Advisor, Danny Ratliff, CFP -------- Articles Mentioned in this Episode: https://realinvestmentadvice.com/the-fed-is-juicing-stocks/ https://realinvestmentadvice.com/technically-speaking-sp-500-trading-at-historical-extremes/ https://realinvestmentadvice.com/so-far-the-bulls-are-disappointed-in-santa-full-version/ https://realinvestmentadvice.com/why-there-is-literally-no-cash-on-the-sidelines/ -------- Get more info & commentary: https://realinvestmentadvice.com/newsletter/ -------- Register for the next Candid Coffee: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/rt/4035565426791260172?source=YouTube -------- SUBSCRIBE to The Real Investment Show here: http://www.youtube.com/c/TheRealInvestmentShow -------- Visit our Site: www.realinvestmentadvice.com Contact Us: 1-855-RIA-PLAN -------- Subscribe to RIA Pro: https://riapro.net/home -------- Connect with us on social: https://twitter.com/RealInvAdvice https://twitter.com/LanceRoberts https://www.facebook.com/RealInvestmentAdvice/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/realinvestmentadvice/

This is the latest in my series of podcasts explaining how economics works in the credit crunch and now virus pandemic era. This week I give my thoughts on the size of the UK National Debt. Is the UK furlough scheme an example of Helicopter Money? Also will Covid based debt be written off?

Helicopter money – money dropped on various recipients by the Federal Reserve with no expectation of repayment – sounds like a great way to lever-up the economy. Is it? George Selgin details his new Pandemics and Policy essay. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Fed wants inflation, the stock market’s plunging, and, renters can’t be evicted for the rest of 2020? Michael explains all of that and more in today’s show… Michael Pento […] The post Michael Pento: Fed Needs Helicopter Money From Fiscal Stimulus To Get Inflation appeared first on Silver Doctors.

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This week Sean Hunter, CIO of OakNorth, focuses on the "credit science" of machine learning in credit analysis and monitoring of businesses. As well as the scale of defaults of mid sized businesses, their strategy of lending and the role in which banks have in distributing helicopter money.

In our latest Podcast Joseph Capurso, Head of International Economics discusses “helicopter money” with Belinda Allen, Senior Economist.  This topic has received more attention in recent months due to some prominent economists and central bankers openly discussing its costs and benefits. In the Podcast they discuss the difference between helicopter money, monetary financing and quantitative easing as well as when monetary financing may be appropriate.  A discussion of some of the costs of what at first glance appears ‘free money' also takes place.   ------ DISCLAIMER ------ Before listening to this report, you are advised to read the full Global Markets Research disclaimers which can be found at www.commbankresearch.com.au. Information in this podcast is of a general nature only. It does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs and does not constitute personal financial advice. This report provides general market-related information, and is not intended to be an investment research report. The information contained in this report is approved and distributed by Global Markets Research, a business division of the Commonwealth Bank of Australia ABN 48 123 123 124 AFSL 234945 (“the Bank”). The information is solely for informational purposes and is not to be construed as a solicitation or an offer to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments. It does not constitute a personal recommendation or take into account the particular investment objectives, financial situations, or needs of individual clients. Where ‘CBA data' is cited, this refers to the Bank proprietary data that is sourced from the Bank's internal systems and may include, but not be limited to, credit card transaction data, merchant facility transaction data and applications for credit. As the statistics take into account only the Bank's data it may not reflect all trends in the market. All customer data used, or represented, in this report is anonymised and aggregated before analysis and is used, and disclosed, in accordance with the Group's Privacy Policy Statement. The Bank believes that the information in this presentation is correct and any opinions, conclusions or recommendations are reasonably held based on the information available at the time of its compilation but no representation or warranty, either expressed or implied, is made or provided as to accuracy, reliability or completeness of any statement made.

This week, we have a guest on the show - economics and finance writer Frances Coppola. She's the author of a book, "Quantiative Easing for the People", which argues that central banks and governments should work in concert to ensure that their response to financial crises really helps the entire economy, rather than just inflating asset prices.   In the second part of our interview, we go into much more depth about the specific idea of quantiative easing for the people - essentially, what would happen if the central banks or government directly gave every individual in the country a few thousand pounds, rather than injecting this stimulus into the market indirectly by buying up assets. We also discuss specifically what the ideal response to the coronavirus crisis should be and the role that banks and governments have to play in our response.  

"There is a radical economic theory that has been tested in a few economies that Chancellor Rishi Sunak is rumoured to favour as he looks to innovate to help the UK recover from the worst effects of the Covid-19 pandemic. It is believed that the most effective way to get an economy moving is the shock treatment of placing cash in the hands of the population with the instruction to spend spend spend. This resembles the Helicopter Money theory championed by former Fed. Chairman Ben Bernanke. " Beyond Currency Market Commentary: Aims to provide deep insights into the political and economic events worldwide that can cause currencies to change and how this can affect your FX Exposure.

Central banks and governments around the world are pulling out all the stops to replace income lost from COVID-19 shutdowns, including as we have seen in the United States direct payments to individuals. We are devoting a WEALTHTRACK podcast this week to “Helicopter Money”, a concept coined by Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman who theorized that as a last resort in a deflationary depression the government could drop dollar bills from a helicopter for people to pick up and spend to “shock it out of a deep slump” with the “aim of boosting demand and inflation.” That theory has now become reality and our financial thought leader guest, Paul McCulley believes it signals a new era whose time has finally come. McCulley will discuss the far-reaching policy changes now occurring and why he believes many will become permanent. McCulley has been a WEALTHTRACK regular since the beginning, starting when he was Senior Partner at PIMCO where he was Founding Member of its Investment Policy Committee, author of the influential monthly “Global Central Bank Focus” and manager of its huge short-term trading desk overseeing an estimated $400 billion. Since retiring from PIMCO in 2010 he has been busy writing, speaking, and teaching. He is currently adjunct professor at Georgetown University’s McDonough School of Business and Senior Fellow at Cornell Law School. Influential economist and Fed analyst Paul McCulley says the concept of “Helicopter Money” from the government is here to stay and we are in a new era where monetary policy will play a subordinate role to fiscal actions. More Info: https://wealthtrack.com/influential-economist-paul-mcculley-on-the-lasting-necessity-of-record-monetary-fiscal-stimulus/ McCulley from the WEALTHTRACK Archives: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLznI5J0QOR3PaQKEuSxDzoLjKWOBfvu7K --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wealthtrack/support

In every crisis, economists will tell us that it is time for helicopter money, and Covid-19 is no different. But the helicopters never seem to take off. Donato Maschiandaro tells Tim Phillips why not. Read about helicopter money (https://cepr.org/content/covid-economics-vetted-and-real-time-papers-0) in Issue 7 of Covid Economics.

It's a continuation to helicopter money - Part 1. Here I have answered 2 questions. Which all countries have adopted to this concept? Will this be a compatible solution for India? What does IMF chief Economist Gita Gopinath say on this concept? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thempstamilpodcast/message

This episode speaks about Helicopter money. I would be explaining this in 2 portions. I would be answering following questions in portion 1, 1. What is helicopter money? 2. Who coined this concept? 3. Why helicopter money? 4. Limitations of Helicopter money In Portion 2, I would also be speaking on the following topics, 1. Which all countries adopted to Helicopter money? 2. Whats the view of IMF Chief Economist - Gita Gopinath on adopting it to India? Whole of the concept is explained in Tamil. I have tried to make it much simple. I have explained the way , i have understood. Please share it, if you feel its useful. Regards Murugesapandi (MP) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thempstamilpodcast/message

Benvenuti al decimo episodio della sezione Apocalypse del Podcast del Kactus! L'Apocalisse è vicina o la stiamo già vivendo? A questa e ad altre domande non abbiamo delle vere risposte, ma solo teorie e speculazioni. L'unica certezza che abbiamo è che mascherina, guanti e disinfettante saranno le nostre nuove compagne di vita! In questo episodio, insieme al Dott. Giuseppe Orlando (Gasparino) e al Dott. Nicola Calzà, parleremo del futuro dell'economia, di politiche finanziarie attuabili e del famigerato Helycopter Money. Per ulteriori informazioni, contattateci via mail all'indirizzo podcastdelkactus@gmail.com oppure attraverso le nostre pagine ufficiali: Facebook (Podcast del Kactus) ed Instagram (@podcastdelkactus). Grazie per l'ascolto e buon divertimento!

With the Indian economy slipping into a deep crisis, economists are calling for greater government spending. In episode 459 of #CutTheClutter, Shekhar Gupta, drawing from his #ThePrintOTC exchange with IMF Chief Economist Gita Gopinath explains how targeted measures by the government can revive the Indian economy and how they can be funded by printing money, provided it's done with caution, as advised by economist Ila Patnaik in her column #Ilanomics

In this action packed show I welcome one of Ireland's top economists, author, journalist, documentary maker and broadcaster, Mr David Mc Williams onto the show, to discuss all things Covid19, through the lense of economics. We touch on a range of matters, giving particular attention to how we might pay for the total cost of dealing with the pandemic, and also why it's critical we do all in our power to save the SME sector, which is at the heart of every community in Ireland. We also discuss the role of helicopter money, the central banks, and why it is so important we have an all Island approach to reopening our economy. It really is a fantastic conversation covering lots of ground and so relevant to everyone right now. I was also delighted to welcome Mr Colm Lauder onto this weeks show. Colm is a senior analyst and heads up the research team at Goodbody's bank in Dublin, advising all kinds of property companies, REIT'S, and a range of other property investment vehicles. This is another fascinating conversation where we talk about the impact of the pandemic on Ireland's real estate market and where the market might be heading in the next few months. We dive into the different sectors of the market and the potential impact of the crisis on the rent levels in Ireland, yields, valuations, and even the actual leasing structures going forward. There is so much uncertainty around right now, and it is very difficult to predict what might happen in the next few months, so this particular conversation with Colm is not to be missed, given his many years of expertise in this area. I finish off this weeks action packed episode by pivoting into my health initiative for May 2020. I have launched this initiative on my social media platforms and I'm hopeful some of you might join me in committing to getting healthier, stronger and becoming more fulfilled throughout the month of May. There is enough negativity out there right now, so I think it's time to flick the switch and focus on our health. Listen up to the five things I am going to be doing in May, and I'm asking you to give this some thought also, and why not join me. Finally I want to thank the sponsor of this week show, Belfast's little piece of creative heaven, Born and Bred. Voted by the New York times as one of the top 5 shopping destinations in the capital, I'm grateful to Linzi Rooney and her team for the supporting this weeks episode. Why not check the guys out at www.wearebornandbred.com and support a local business. They need all of the support we can give them. Until next time, look after yourself, stay positive and keep the faith. CD

On episode 10.2 of the CRB Podcast, we talk with our Health and Society Editor Anand Bhat about his recent piece, "Love in the Time of Corona." Major topics include the right-wing's sudden seizure of a left populist movement, "helicopter money," what's going to happen in a situation where the many unemployed rely on their previous employer for insurance, and an analysis of single-payer healthcare systems in South Korea and Taiwan. - Interviewer is William Lennon (@podracing_champ) Music credit: aLive and Gigi D'Agostino Read the piece here: https://www.clereviewofbooks.com/home/2020/4/21/love-in-the-time-of-corona-or-the-neoliberals-dont-have-a-plan-for-the-covid-19-epidemic

Ecco di cosa si tratta e perché non viene utilizzato spesso.

Governments across the world are rolling out stimulus packages to businesses and households amid the containment measures to stem the COVID-19 pandemic. For Daniel Lacalle, a PhD economist with the investment firm Tressis and a classical-liberal intellectual in Spain, the race toward global monetary expansion is futile and will only make citizens poorer. He argues the United States and the European Union are siphoning off savings from developing countries through the US dollar and the euro, thereby exporting inflation. In our weekly segment with the Discovery Group, we interview Stephen Swatton, president and CEO of K2 Gold Corporation (TSX-V: KTO). He explains the enormous potential of the firm’s gold project in California.

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Governments across the world are rolling out stimulus packages to businesses and households amid the containment measures to stem the COVID-19 pandemic. For Daniel Lacalle, a PhD economist with the investment firm Tressis and a classical-liberal intellectual in Spain, the race toward global monetary expansion is futile and will only make citizens poorer. He argues the United States and the European Union are siphoning off savings from developing countries through the US dollar and the euro, thereby exporting inflation. FREE: Get Brien Lundin’s Top Two Mining Stocks! In our weekly segment with the Discovery Group, we interview Stephen Swatton, president and CEO of K2 Gold Corporation (TSX-V: KTO). He explains the enormous potential of the firm’s gold project in California. Show notes: http://goldnewsletter.com/podcast/pandemic-helicopter-money-exports-inflation

Thanks for amazing feedback for last season and i am working towards a new series of episodes on Schemes, Policies and unheard side of Indian's progress. NCERT Class 6th 10th (Youtube) - Link Telegram Channel - https://t.me/upscradio1 Follow me @upscradio in Instagram and write us a mail at upscradio@gmail.com Social Media: @upscradiopodcast on Instagram, Facebook and Youtube --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dineshdintakurthi/message

Well, they'd say not, absolutely not, no no no. But the government is going to start using the BoE as a source of financing and will run up overdrafts at the Old Lady. Twitter has decided that this is the first step towards MMT and helicopter money.

Hace pocos meses, en junio de 2019, el prof. Acemoglu publicaba una columna en Project Sindicate advirtiendo, de cara a la creciente discusión norteamericana de los ingresos básicos, que la instauración de una propuesta de ingresos básicos ascendería a la friolera de 4 trillones por año. Acemoglu advertía y se quejaba amargamente que una medida de esa naturaleza generaría no sólo la necesidad de un cambio radical del esquema impositivo estadunidense, sino la alteración de precios relativos, una distorsión masiva. El Senado estadunidense aprobó a fines de marzo una liberación de 2 billones para enfrentar los efectos del COVID-19. Todos estiman que hará falta una medida más agresiva aún, redoblar la apuesta. ¿De qué se trata este asunto? En primer lugar, la ayuda puede parecer escalofriante desde la perspectiva de nuestros países, pero si tomamos la línea de base un ingreso básico universal la magnitud es relativamente pequeña. Segundo, el asunto además de la magnitud reside en la eficacia para la entrega. Para decirlo burdamente, la logística de entrega de la ayuda. Veamos. Las ayudas no sólo tienen que ser pertinentes, deben ser oportunas. En el campo de la economía las transferencias monetarias se enmarcan en las siguientes discusiones específicas de la teoría monetaria: el asunto del Helicopter Money (Fridman), la teoría del Quantitative Easy y Quantitative Easy for People. Poner dinero en el bolsillo de la gente puede resultar complicado y no solamente por la cuestión de que no existe un almuerzo gratis, sino por la propia logística de entrega. De este asunto queremos hablar en esta emisión, en cierta manera de una batalla contrareloj. Muchos políticos, algunos líderes de opinión pública y analistas tienden a confundir las nuevas coordenadas cognitivas para construir los problemas, con las herramientas para manipular las tuercas y tornillos que generen alivio en medio de esta pandemia global y masiva. Los Ingresos Básicos son un eje orientador de discusiones y probablemente estén presente de manera activa en la construcción futura de las soluciones, pero las herramientas actuales para hacer frente están bastante alejadas de los ingresos básicos. Las herramientas disponibles están más cerca de los debates entre Quantitative Easy y el Helicopter Money. El uso eficaz de estas herramientas de política económica no están al alcance de todos los gobiernos con la misma eficacia y eficiencia. En esta emisión discutiremos las condiciones requeridas para que estas herramientas se puedan usar. Las transferencias monetarias tendrán diferentes impactos en la cartografía mundial y dichos resultados dependen, entre otros factores, de la robustez institucional de los estados, de su disponibilidad y acceso a la tecnología digital y de la porción de su población que se encuentra de manera informal en las actividades económicas. https://www.danteavaro.com/erizopodcast/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/erizopodcast/message

The Canadian government’s fiscal stimulus package now totals ~C$200 billion ($145 billion) which aims to ensure firms survive the ongoing pandemic , and enable employees to have a job to go to once we get through this.The new measures, includeA 75% subsidy on wages, to encourage companies to keep workers on the payrollCash Drop - Workers affected by the pandemic induced layoffs would be able to receive C$2,000 each month for four months.Small business owners will be able to apply for loans up to 40,000, which have some interest free optionsMortgage payments - Banks were notified to suspend mortgage payments for at least 6 months.Students loans have been deferred interest paymentsBank of Canada lowered its policy rate to 0.25% and said it would begin large-scale asset purchases for the first time.If there was only a way to for the government to send people the money fast and efficiently.Hint: We have something called Venmo and Cash App.... Although these companies want to be considered as a way for the federal government to distribute payments from the economic stimulus package to the publicSources :Trudeau Unleashes Cash Drop in Bid to Revive Canada’s EconomyHighlights of Canada's Stimulus Measures to Fight Coronavirus Outbreak Support the show (https://www.instagram.com/thc_pod/)

Proviamo a capire cosa sia l'helicopter money, e perché ci troviamo in questa situazione...https://koinsquare.com/formazione-videocorso-bitcoin/se vuoi approfondirehttps://filippoangeloni.com/repo-cosa-sono-esattamente/https://filippoangeloni.com/politiche-monetarie-non-convenzionali-delle-banche-centrali/https://filippoangeloni.com/helicopter-money-tutto-quello-che-devi-sapere/

https://generationmensch.org ▶ SOZIALE MEDIEN Telegram: t.me/christianstolle Facebook: fb.com/generationmensch YouTube: youtube.com/generationmensch BitChute: bitchute.com/stolle ▶ SPENDEN Christian Stolle DE78830944950003426289 GENODEF1ETK EthikBank PayPal: paypal.me/generationmensch Patreon: patreon.com/christianstolle SubscribeStar: subscribestar.com/christianstolle ▶ FILM- und BILDQUELLEN: "Helicopter Money", Positive Money Europe positivemoney.eu/helicopter-money "'Wir brauchen das Bedingungslose Grundeinkommen' Dirk Müller im Gespräch mit Helmut Reinhardt", Privatinvestor TV youtu.be/IGQVnRz4utY "Die üblichen Verdächtigen", Spelling Films International youtu.be/U4DA3IjJk9s ▶ MUSIK Steezy Prime – Explore youtu.be/IGNwBFUeNXk

Economist David McWilliams joined Mario on Mario's Sunday Roast to talk about how other countries have been dealing with the impending economic and financial catastrophe of Covid-19. David explains ‘Helicopter Money’, where everyone in the country gets a lump sum deposited in to their bank accounts, with no strings attached. He talked through the impact of the crisis on people working in the gig economy and if it will change our economy and the way we operate in the future. To hear their full chat, press the listen button on this page.

THE MARKET PODCAST EP5 : Helicopter Money ยามนี้ต้องทำ "THE MARKET PODCAST" รายการที่ไม่ใช่แค่เล่าข่าว แต่เป็นการเจาะข่าว เจาะประเด็น เพื่อให้นักลงทุนรู้ก่อนเทรด! ดำเนินรายการโดย คุณชยนนท์ รักกาญจนันท์ หรือ Mr.Messenger เจ้าของเพจ Sinthorn ----------------------- สำหรับใครที่สนใจเปิดบัญชีลงทุนครั้งแรกกับ FINNOMENA เรามีโปรโมชั่นพิเศษสำหรับชาว Podcast เพียงโหลดแอป FINNOMENA มาเพื่อเปิดบัญชี แล้วใส่ Code #PODCAST100 รับไปเลยหน่วยลงทุน TMBTM มูลค่า 100 บาท ฟรี! อ่านเงื่อนไขรายละเอียดการรับสิทธิ์ได้ที่ : finno.me/podcast100

Anche l'economia ha sofferto del Contagio da Corona Virus nell'episodio di oggi parleremo della situazione economica Italiana. Parleremo di Spread (cos'è e come si calcola). Dell'Unione Europea del Patto di stabilità e Meccanismo europeo di stabilità. Tratteremo il Quantitative Easing e i nuovi Eurobond. Cambiando continente in America parleremo di crisi settoriale, della politica economica Trumpiana e del suo Helicopter Money e delle Manovre della Federal Riserve.

Ryan Selkis and Scott Melker discuss (with screaming kids in the background!) cutting through the BS and false information to get to the truth, what we can expect in the coming weeks with regards to COVID-19 and markets, helicopter money, FED stimulus, the potential end of American world dominance and the light at the end of the tunnel for Bitcoin. The best quote from the episode? Ryan - "I can't shout this from the rooftops enough... nothing has changed about the Bitcoin narrative." --- ROUNDLYX RoundlyX allows you to dollar-cost-average into crypto with our spare change "Roundup" investing tool, manage multiple crypto exchange accounts in one dashboard and access curated digital asset content and services. Visit RoundlyX to learn more about accumulating your favorite digital assets when making everyday purchases. --- VOYAGER This episode is brought to you by Voyager, your new favorite crypto broker. Trade crypto fast and commission-free the easy way. Earn up to 6% interest on top coins with no lockups and no limits. Download the Voyager app and use code “SCOTT25” to get $25 in free Bitcoin when you create your account --- If you enjoyed this conversation, share it with your colleagues & friends, rate, review, and subscribe.This podcast is presented by BlockWorks Group. For exclusive content and events that provide insights into the crypto and blockchain space, visit them at: https://www.blockworksgroup.io

Dow ends it's streak of thousand point moves after 8 consecutive days. The unemployment claims are skyrocketing and they're going to increase. America lost every war it ever fought. The government will not let this coronavirus crisis go to waste. CNBC brings in captains of industry to weigh in with their bad ideas. CEOs are looking for bailouts to protect their ownership of the companies, not the companies themselves. Helicopter money was a term invented as a joke. Now the joke's on us.   RATE AND REVIEW the Peter Schiff Show Podcast on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/PeterSchiff/reviews/   SIGN UP FOR MY FREE NEWSLETTER https://www.europac.com/ Schiff Gold News: http://www.SchiffGold.com/news Buy my newest book at http://www.tinyurl.com/RealCrash Like and follow Peter Schiff on Facebook http://www.Facebook.com/PeterSchiff Follow me on Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/PeterSchiff

US Senator Richard Burr (R-NC) is under fire for selling stocks as the COVID-19 outbreak began reaching America's shores. Democrats demand he resign the seat. Plus, should the federal government just drop hundreds of billions of dollars onto citizen to help us get through this economic crisis? Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/petekalinershow See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Get exclusive content here!: https://thepetekalinershow.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

750 Milliarden Euro will die Europäische Zentralbank bis Jahresende an zusätzlicher Liquidität in die Märkte pumpen, um die Auswirkungen des Coronavirus und der Maßnahmen zu seiner Eindämmung abzufedern. Carsten Brzeski und Sebastian Franke sprechen außerdem über die Überlegungen hinsichtlich „Helicopter Money“ und das Hilfspaket der Bundesregierung für Solo-Selbstständige und Kleinstunternehmen. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carstenscorner/message

Britain has been told to stay at home, pubs have been ordered to shut and you’re not even allowed to go to the gym instead. The coronavirus crisis has turned the consumer economy upside down. Businesses and workers risk going bust on an almost unprecedented level, unless a rescue plan that works can be cooked up. Cutting interest rates and quantitative easing was the medicine in the financial crisis, but that’s not working this time round, so is it time to start up the helicopter and drop some money. Helicopter money, people’s QE and a universal basic income are three of the highly unusual measures suggested, as we go through the back of the financial looking glass. All involve handing out money directly to people and businesses to combat a global economic crisis triggered by pressing the pause button, but is that wise? On this week’s podcast, we discuss why rescue attempts so far have failed to stop share prices falling, how Chancellor Rishi Sunak stepped things up with a £350billion bailout plan, and what might happen next, with ideas such as helicopter money, people’s QE and universal basic income. We also discuss how the interest rate cut to a historic low of 0.1 per cent will affect borrowers and savers, how brave investors can buy in if they are willing to risk some money on a future bounce back, and why supermarkets are unable to keep up with panic buying. And finally, if the podcast audio isn’t up to the usual standards, please accept our apologies, we are working hard to make sure we can keep recording without access to a studio.

It would have been nice if we had put some money away for a rainy day. Who we need to help, how fast, and why? The frustration of the American worker and small business owner. Italian facts and figures. Ann Coulter piece on the cost of our cheap stuff.

It would have been nice if we had put some money away for a rainy day. Who we need to help, how fast, and why? The frustration of the American worker and small business owner. Italian facts and figures. Ann Coulter piece on the cost of our cheap stuff.

Dow ends it’s streak of thousand point moves after 8 consecutive days. The unemployment claims are skyrocketing and they’re going to increase. America lost every war it ever fought. The government will not let this coronavirus crisis go to waste. CNBC brings in captains of industry to weigh in with their bad ideas. CEOs are looking for bailouts to protect their ownership of the companies, not the companies themselves. Helicopter money was a term invented as a joke. Now the joke’s on us.   RATE AND REVIEW the Peter Schiff Show Podcast on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/PeterSchiff/reviews/   SIGN UP FOR MY FREE NEWSLETTER https://www.europac.com/ Schiff Gold News: http://www.SchiffGold.com/news Buy my newest book at http://www.tinyurl.com/RealCrash Like and follow Peter Schiff on Facebook http://www.Facebook.com/PeterSchiff Follow me on Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/PeterSchiff

The Trump administration is considering sending checks to everyday Americans. Chief financial correspondent Felix Salmon joins Dan to discuss how individual bailouts might work, how long they might take, and how they could impact the workforce and supply chains. PLUS: More bad news for WeWork and what one pizza shop is doing for hungry kids.

Happy St Patrick's Day. The strangest, most eerie one I've ever experienced. Make no mistake about it, this Coronavirus will change our world profoundly. Nothing, not economics, not politics, not sociology will be the same again. This week we focus on the path of the disease and what central banks should do about it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Wednesday 18th March 2020 Okay, it might not meet the technical definition of helicopter money, but President Trump is hoping to land $1,000 into the bank accounts of most Americans in the next two weeks. He gave the news at a press conference around the time that the UK’s Chancellor Rishi Sunak was promising extended loans to business and a three-month mortgage holiday for some. Phil Dobbie asks NAB’s Ray Attrill which approach will work best, with Ray suggesting that both approaches show governments are taking the threat to their economies seriously and changes are fast moving. Perhaps that’ll stabilise equity markets. Meanwhile the Aussie dollar has fallen below the post GFC low, not helped by the continuing argy-bargy over oil.

This is a podcast about all markets, made for people who trade and actively follow markets.You can subscribe on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify or by RSS. We should be in most of your favorite podcatchers as well.Hosted by Brian Krogsgard, of Ledger StatusToday, I talk about the massive influx of money into the markets by the US, in a variety of forms.Chris Martenson has been all over this pandemic and has another great video. My thread about it.Cash payments aka MMT to Americans.Repo for dummies. And Fed’s repo dashboard.What a trillion dollars looks like.VIX tops = gold bottoms. Interesting parallel to bitcoin that Josh mentioned on our main pod.A bunch of other crap since a few days ago. This market is crazy.

Ebook GRATUITO de Fundos Imobiliários: http://bit.ly/2x601fU Bancos cortam previsão do PIB por causa do Coronavírus; Trump decide helicopter money e Europa se fecha são os assuntos do SUNO #NOTÍCIAS de hoje. O editor-chefe do Suno Notícias, Carlo Cauti e Tiago Reis, fundador da Suno Research, comentam e respondem perguntas a respeito dessas e de outras notícias sobre negócios, #economia, internacional e mercado financeiro que acontecem no dia! Coronavírus: empresas aéreas serão as mais prejudicadas: http://bit.ly/33pB7UM Ibovespa fecha em alta de 4,85%, a 74.617,24 pontos: http://bit.ly/2x42tDX Reino Unido anuncia programa de 330 bilhões de libras para prestar auxílio à empresas: http://bit.ly/2U1COVz Credit Suisse corta crescimento do Brasil para zero por coronavírus: http://bit.ly/2IQMtYq União Europeia decide fechar fronteiras por conta do coronavírus: http://bit.ly/2x8bXOc Coronavírus: Trump pretende enviar até US$ 1000 para estadunidenses: http://bit.ly/2vtnV4G

Kia ora,Welcome to Wednesday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect New Zealand.I'm David Chaston and this is the International edition from Interest.co.nz.Today we lead with news policymakers are throwing much more money into the economy rather than into the virus fight.But first up today there was a dairy auction overnight and prices in US dollars fell -3.9%. At the same time, the US dollar rose against most others so in New Zealand dollars the overall result was a gain of +1.2%. In the circumstances, this has been a successful event with price rises for every commodity except SMP (-8.1%) and WMP (-4.2%). Volumes sold were +10% higher than at the same time last year. The automatic stabiliser of a floating exchange rate did its job today. Although prices are soft today, in local currency they are in the same broad range they have been for more than a year and it seems unlikely today's result will change any payout forecasts. Fonterra will give its update later this morning when it releases its half year results.On Wall Street, markets are still yo-yoing, up today with the S&P500 currently up +5% and falling after being up +7% earlier. This market can't decide on a direction today, despite the American promises of more stimulus (over an above the Fed's huge promise already announced).Earlier in Europe, equity prices rose by about +2.5% in most markets. Yesterday, Asian prices were up variable, but the ASX200 had a big bounce, up +5.8% on the US Futures indication Wall Street would rally strongly. They may re-think that today.American retail sales for February came in weaker than analysts were expecting, decreasing -0.5% from January when a +0.4% gain was expected.And US industrial production in February was unchanged in a year, but factory production was down -0.4% in a year. Only oil production, oddly, kept the overall level from declining too.The White House proposes sending US$1000 to everyone (cost US$300 bln) with another US$½ tln as handouts to businesses. Socialism is alive and well in the US, so long as its for business.In Europe, the widely-watched ZEW survey shows economic sentiment collapsing in March in a very grim result. [Advert]And we have a special message today.If you value this report and want to ensure to is available in the future, we ask you go on to interest.co.nz and show that support by clicking on the “Become a Supporter” button at the top of any page.Good journalism and independent financial news coverage is an expensive business and we need your support to keep doing what we do. In China, there are more signs of improvement. House sales are rebounding in March after being frozen in February. And now 85% of China's confirmed coronavirus cases have officially recovered.The latest compilation of Covid-19 data is here. The global tally is now 190,100 of officially confirmed cases, up +60% in a week. There are now 109,000 cases outside China. Four European countries account for more than half that; Italy (27,980), Spain (11.309), Germany (8604) and France (6664). Also rising very fast is the USA (5204) which is up +27% in just one day. The global official death toll now exceeds 7500.In Australia, there are warnings there construction industry is about to buckle in the crisis. Retailers are approaching landlords en masse for rent relief. And airlines there say they will collapse within weeks without some sort of bailout. Australia seems to be heading for a very serious spread of the virus. They are already our largest threat of infection here.The UST 10yr yield is higher today, up almost +14 bps from yesterday and now at 0.86%. Gold is yo-yoing as well, up +$27 today to US$1,530/oz.US oil prices have dropped again today, down another -US$1/bbl to just under US$28/bbl with the Brent benchmark just on US$29. Vanishing demand as major economies shutdown can't seem to be stopped.The Kiwi dollar starting today lower as the greenback firms sharply. It is now at 59.8 USc, down more than -1c in a day. On the cross rates however we are now at 99.6 AUc and close to its all-time modern high and very near parity. Against the euro we are only marginally softer at 54.4 euro cents. That means our TWI-5 is now at 66.6.Bitcoin, like gold, is also firmer, up to US$5,370, a rise of +7.1% since this time yesterday.You can find links to the articles mentioned today in our show notes.Get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz and subscribe to receive this podcast in your favourite podcast app - we're on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or subscribe on our website.Tell your friends and leave us a review - we welcome feedback.

You can find our website at www.reaction.life

Listen as Manav talks about Helicopter Money

Kia ora,Welcome to Thursday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect New Zealand.I'm David Chaston and this is the International edition from Interest.co.nz.Today we lead with news equity markets are trying to decide which way to go on the virus panic.But first in the US, sales of new homes were up strongly, almost +19% higher in January than the same month a year ago. New home sales are much less than 10% of the residential market, but all the same, this was an impressive result. American home loan rates remain low and supportive of the real estate industry.The latest compilation of Covid-19 data is here. There are now 3181 cases outside China, a rise of +250 since yesterday. South Korea and Italy are now the real hotspots. A week ago that number was 1097 so it has now almost trebled in one week.Japan is also being hit with both the virus and the outsized economic contagion effects. Some think it will push Japan into recession. And the news gets even worse for Japan: an IOC official says the Olympics would be cancelled if the risks were too high, rather than moved.Hong Kong's government is trying economic incentives to battle virus panic, offering a cash handout if HK$10,000 to every resident (about NZ$2,000), tax breaks and a raft of subsidies in a NZ$25 bln package (4% of GDP) aimed at easing the financial burden on citizens and injecting new life into an economy ravaged by months of social unrest and now pandemic fears. But it will see them book a huge and uncharacteristic -NZ$30 bln budget deficit in 2020.In China, local governments have announced an eye-catching total of more than ¥11 tln in "investment", mostly in infrastructure projects, in an effort to boost the economy that has been hard hit. That is a startling NZ$2.5 tln in projects, worth more than 30% of Chinese GDP. [Advert]And here is a message from our friends at Hatch.Hatch gives Kiwis a simple and affordable way to grow their money. Kiwis can now invest in the world's most successful companies and largest funds, and now, their Getting Started Course will give you the knowledge and confidence you need to do it.In only 10 minutes a day for 10 days, you'll be guided through everything you need to know about getting started - from setting up an account to buying your first shares.No jargon, no boring finance stuff, no pressure and no strings attached. Best of all, it's free.Visit www.hatch.as/course to start today. The stock market panic over the economic impacts is dividing into two camps. Asian and European markets are still showing signs of fear. Yesterday, Asian markets fell a further -0.8% while overnight EU markets slipped again too although they did show signs of stabilising at the close. Today, Wall Street is brushed aside fears and turned higher, and at one point recovering about half of yesterday's dump. But as the session rolls on some of those gains are being given up again.In Australia, offical data reports large falls in construction completed in the December quarter. They were especially tough for residential building and came in larger than were expected.The UST 10yr yield is little-changed from yesterday, now just on 1.33% and still at an all-time low. Gold is down -US$5 to US$1,642/oz.US oil prices are lower at just over US$49/bbl. The Brent benchmark is also lower at just on US$54/bbl. It is all driven by demand fears.The Kiwi dollar starts today lower at 63 USc even. On the cross rates we are up to 96.1 AUc. Against the euro we are down to 57.9 euro cents and that's our weakest against the euro in three months. That means our TWI-5 has dropped below 69.1.Bitcoin is now at US$8,735 which is another big -6.3% fall since this time yesterday and a -10% drop in a week. You can find links to the articles mentioned today in our show notes.Get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz and subscribe to receive this podcast in your favourite podcast app - we're on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or subscribe on our website.Tell your friends and leave us a review - we welcome feedback.I'm David Chaston. We will do this again, tomorrow. 

Francesco Lippi e Tommaso Monacelli dibattono le varie proposte, avanzate da più parti, sull'opportunità che le banche centrali (e la BCE in particolare) distribuiscano helicopter money - “denaro dall'elicottero” - direttamente a famiglie ed imprese. _____________________________ #LiberiOltre Contribuisci al nostro futuro

Kia ora,and welcome to Wednesday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect New Zealand.I'm David Chaston and this is the International edition from Interest.co.nz.Today we lead with news all eyes will be on the RBNZ today.But first on Wall Street, equity markets are up +0.2% today which is about half the rise overnight in Europe. In Shanghai yesterday, their equity market rose a similar +0.2%.In China, their ratio of outstanding liabilities to gross domestic product, called the macro leverage ratio, rose to over 251% at the end of September 2019 according to a leading government think tank. They may talk about deleveraging but they are going in the opposite direction.However, the prognosis is not all bad. Orders for construction machinery have reached a new high for Chinese manufacturers, although the key driver of their recent growth is export orders. Manufacturers however are expecting new local stimulus will bolster their domestic sales.In Hong Kong, the city is in a parlous state with widespread demonstrations against their government which seem to be escalating. The local government's hard-line with Beijing support is losing even more support among Hong Kongers. The local government is now readying tax breaks for the wealthy in an attempt to encourage them to stay and damp down capital flight.Japanese machine tool orders are still in a seriously depressed state, down -37% in October from the same period last year and that is slightly worse than the September result.In Germany, the closely watched ZEW survey came in more positive that expected, especially for sentiment and expectations. It is still negative to be sure, but the improvement was marked and unexpected. [Advert]With Hatch, anyone can invest in the US share markets.When it comes to learning anything new, making mistakes is part of the learning process. But mistakes in investing can be costly if you don’t learn from them as soon as possible.Visit hatch.as/mistakes to learn about the five most common mistakes investors make, and what you can do to avoid them. In Australia, the widely-watched NAB business sentiment survey has brought a tiny improvement in October with conditions edging up +1 pt and confidence lifting +2 pts, though both remain well below average. These results won't be changing any views, policies or decisions.And yesterday's big bank result from CBA has an interesting element in that it shows the recent tax cut money are increasingly being parked in bank term deposits. For CBA, they are up more than +10% despite them paying virtually nothing in interest. The Aussie tax cut was designed to increase consumption, and that is just not happening. Perhaps helicopter money just doesn't work as effective stimulus as have been assumed.All eyes today will be on the RBNZ at 2pm when they present their Monetary Policy Statement and OCR review. In a sudden turn, most analysts are now expecting a -25 bps rate cut after yesterday's downbeat survey of expectations. This will be the last formal rate setting review until February 2020 so there is a sense today's policy settings have to cover an unusually long period when global uncertainty seems to be high.The UST 10yr yield is lower at 1.92% and a -3 bps slip. Gold is down another -US$2 to US$1,453/oz.US oil prices are little-changed at US$57/bbl. The Brent benchmark is just over US$62/bbl.The Kiwi dollar will start today at 63.3 USc and marginally softer after the rising expectation the OCR will be cut today. On the cross rates we are at 92.5 AUc and giving up almost all of yesterday's rise. Against the euro we are softer too at 57.5 euro cents. That puts the TWI-5 at just on 68.5.Bitcoin is holding lower at US$8,699.You can find links to the articles mentioned today in our show notes.Get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz and subscribe to receive this podcast in your favourite podcast app - we're on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or subscribe on our website.Tell your friends and leave us a review - we welcome feedback from listeners.

#Queensland #ALP #Bonus Queensland's Labor government is giving over 200,000 workers $1250 bonuses just months after increasing taxes, fees and driving up our costs of living. My Kit Rodes Podcaster - https://amzn.to/2IfOEVV Logitech C920 HD Webcam - https://amzn.to/2Kh6UR5 Rode PSA1 Swivel Mount - https://amzn.to/2WI2DNl Rode WS2 Microphone Windshield - https://amzn.to/2K9edI1 Microsoft Surface Pro - https://amzn.to/2YFUHrO Read More: Why Buildings Stand Up https://amzn.to/2stNb5O Why Buildings Fall Down Why Structures Fail https://amzn.to/2RqpREZ Great Streets https://amzn.to/2YsORy0 A Pattern Language https://amzn.to/2K7qA7B Donate and support my content Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/HeiseSays PayPal - https://www.paypal.me/fheise SubscribeStar - https://www.subscribestar.com/heisesays Libera Pay - https://liberapay.com/HeiseSays/donate Support (crypto) - https://says.heise.com.au/support/ Amazon Australia Link https://amzn.to/2KHmtiv The Freedom Map Map of issues concerning freedom and political authoritarianism. https://says.heise.com.au/the-map/ The Construction Map Map of buildings with construction issues featured in episodes. https://says.heise.com.au/the-construction-map/ Social Media Telegram - https://t.me/HeiseSays Discord - https://discord.gg/uj9Y4sy Podcast - https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/heise-says/id1332588853?mt=2 Facebook - https://fb.me/Heisesays Minds - https://www.minds.com/heisesays Twitter - https://twitter.com Gab - https://gab.com/HeiseSays Heise Architecture Our Architectural Practice. http://www.heise.com.au/ Point Clouds Australia Our Point Cloud Scanning and Equipment Hire business. http://pca.heise.com.au/

Today’s MacroVoices All-Star Danielle DiMartino Booth says deflation, lower commodity prices, and lower bond yields will be the theme going forward unless/until the political process brings MMT or other “Helicopter Money” into the equation.

Have you ever wondered how dolphins feel about quantitative easing? OK, probably not, but it is important to consider the effects that money and monetary policy have on the real world of energy, society, and the environment. Nate Hagens joins Asher, Rob, and Jason to discuss said dolphins, a never-ending Grateful Dead concert, and the prospects of two mature solar panels giving birth to a little bitty baby solar panel. Oh, and Nate also offers coherent comments on how money works, how our economic system is likely to perform in the coming years, and how individuals can respond appropriately to humanity’s overshoot predicament (spoiler alert: it doesn’t involve stockpiling guns, gold, and beans). For episode notes and more information, please visit our website.Support the show (https://postcarbon.org/donate)

Deflation is the real enemy to fear. Thanks to an aging demographic and soaring debt, it is almost inevitable. In addition, stocks and real estate are greatly overvalued. What's the answer? Kirk and Brian discuss all the above and more. 

"V" and CJ discuss recent events in the middle-east, traditional money buys crypto exchange and the MSM is programming us for the acceptance of free money. We are political scientists, editorial engineers, and radio show developers drawn together by a shared vision of bringing Alternative news through digital mediums that evangelize our civil liberties. Please subscribe for the latest shows daily! http://www.roguemoney.net https://www.facebook.com/ROGUEMONEY.NET/ https://twitter.com/theroguemoney

A conversa com Ricardo Monteiro, Ex-Global Chairman da Havas Worldwide sobre a Covilhã, Inteligência Artificial, Helicopter Money, e de como a "Portugueseness" poderá salvar o mundo.

Jason Burack of Wall St for Main St interviewed first time guest, founder & CEO of respected bullion dealer, Gold Silver https://goldsilver.com/, Mike Maloney. Mike is also the author of, The Guide to Investing in Gold & Silver https://www.amazon.com/Gui...and Mike created the wildly popular, Hidden Secrets of Money video series on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/wh... where his YouTube channel has over 30 million views and over 195k subscribers worldwide. During this 30+ minute interview, Jason starts off by asking Mike about what crazy schemes central bankers will try to boost velocity of money? Mike talks about the velocity of money and how it was discussed in his newly released Episode #7 of his popular Hidden Secrets of Money video series. Mike says negative interest rates are one way central bankers are trying to get people to stop saving and to spend more. Mike talks about deflation and how baby boomers are trying to pay down debt and will probably have to sell assets to fund their retirement. Jason then asks Mike about if the Federal Reserve will continue to lobby for permission from Congress to start buying stocks. Mike says there will be basically nothing to stop them from doing so in the future and Mike points to Ben Bernanke's 2002 Helicopter Money speech. Jason and Mike discuss what deflation would mean for asset prices and the global economy and how if oil prices went below $29/barrel to say $10/barrel it would potentially cause war or other major geopolitical problems as well as bankrupting every single oil producer. To wrap up the interview, Jason asks Mike a handful (thanks to the dozens of listeners who submitted questions!) of listener questions. Listener Questions Answered During the Interview: 1) From Eric- Should we be optimistic that gold/silver price manipulation will end soon? 2) Multiple Listeners Asked Mike- Do you own any gold & silver mining shares? 3) From Corey- What do you think is the next world reserve currency? Will it be the SDR? 4) NB- Historically,when a currency hyperinflates there has been a viable alternative for capital to run to. If the US Dollar hyperinflates, what asset has the market depth to accommodate a ~$200 trillion capital inflow?

Mega Asset Deflation, Never Helicopter Money just QE till diminishing returns, and why the war on cash.

Nick Rowe is a professor of economics at Carleton University in Ottawa, a member of the CD Howe Institute’s Monetary Policy Council and of Carlton University’s Centre for Monetary and Financial Economics, and a popular blogger at "Worthwhile Canadian Initiative." He developed an interest in macroeconomics as he came of age in the United Kingdom during the high inflation period from the late 1960s to 1970s. Nick joins the show to discuss some of the basics of monetary economics and argues that money is the critical factor that distinguishes macroeconomics from microeconomics. He also shares his thoughts on helicopter money, which he thinks is “small beer” or not as big a deal as commentators make it out to be. Finally, David and Nick also discuss some helpful analogies Nick has used to illustrate economic concepts including “Milton Friedman’s thermostat” – how a good thermostat works like a good central bank! David’s blog: http://macromarketmusings.blogspot.com/ Nick Rowe’s blog: http://worthwhile.typepad.com/ David’s Twitter: @DavdBeckworth Nick Rowe’s Twitter: @MacRoweNick Related links Centre for Monetary and Financial Economics (homepage) http://carleton.ca/economics/research/cmfe/ “What Makes a Central Bank? Asymmetric Redeemability and the Will to Act as One.” http://worthwhile.typepad.com/worthwhile_canadian_initi/2009/10/what-makes-a-bank-a-central-bank.html “Helicopter Money is Small Beer, and Normal” http://worthwhile.typepad.com/worthwhile_canadian_initi/2016/05/helicopter-money-is-small-beer.html “Is Money a Liability?” http://worthwhile.typepad.com/worthwhile_canadian_initi/2012/03/is-modern-central-bank-money-a-liability.html “Milton Friedman’s Thermostat” http://worthwhile.typepad.com/worthwhile_canadian_initi/2010/12/milton-friedmans-thermostat.html

Jason Burack of Wall St for Main St interviewed returning guest, former Wall St bond trader, gold fund manager, paid newsletter writer http://www.investmentresearchdynamics.com and the co-host of the Shadow of Truth podcast, Dave Kranzler. Dave writes the Short Seller's Journal paid newsletter and also a paid newsletter with gold and silver juniors. Jason and Dave have an hour+ long discussion covering many topics including: 1) Hillary Clinton's hypocrisy/corruption and her latest speech in Omaha where she promises to increase taxes heavily on the US middle class (with the audience cheering it!) https://www.conservativeoutfitters.com... Jason then asks Dave about the global economy. Jason asks Dave why is the Bank of England suddenly doing a massive new liquidity/QE injection of $100 billion British Pounds immediately for UK banks and then promised to buy $70 billion per month in bonds? Jason and Dave discuss what will stop these suicidal central bankers from continuing to inject trillions in new liquidity into the global economy per year. To wrap up the interview/discussion, Jason asks Dave about shorting stocks and also about the bull market restart in gold, silver and precious metal companies. Dave also shares his experiences using Bitgold/Gold Money.

In this episode of the Big Question Podcast, I discuss and answer some of the most pressing questions about QE and helicopter money and what do they mean for investors. If you enjoyed this podcast, make sure to receive future Big Question conversations right in your inbox: capitalistexploits.at/signup/

We're going to start with some discussion about the DNC last night. It's apparent the progressives are using a "divide and conquer" approach to victory this year. Divide you by race, class, gender, sexual identity or otherwise and then ensure you they are the only group that can protect your (enter your group) from the oppression it is under.From there we shift gears to something you're not going to hear any mainstream news outlet covering. For the past year or so I've been warning you about the danger posed by governments outlawing currency. I know many of you consider it to be one of my more kooky theories. But we're starting to see signs of serious fracturing in the banking industry brought on by negative interest rate policy or NIRP.Today we're going to look at two possible scenarios on how the endgame might play out and I'm going to tell you how I would protect my assets if given the chance. It's a chance our government will never allow, but it's a simple solution that would protect our money from inflation and economic collapse. Listen, Share, Subscribe! JasonSupport the show.

John Rubino, Michael Oliver and David Wolfin return. The major question facing markets is whether the global monetary mess created by Keynesian economists will be resolved by way of a deflationary implosion or a hyperinflationary wipe out of the existing order. No one has remained as objective in his analysis of that question than John Rubino. In light of Brexit, insolvent Italian banks, recent warnings from Alan Greenspan and Michael Oliver's work suggesting a final blow off in the U.S. T Bond market, Rubino will be asked if he agrees with Greenspan's inflationary concerns. Oliver will pass on his latest momentum-based verdict for stocks, bonds and precious metals. Wolfin will tell us of his plans for Coral Gold, a new gold royalty company, recently selling at a 31 percent discount from its cash value! Plus it holds at least one valuable royalty from Barrick Gold.

Si chiama “helicopter money”, l'ha inventata Milton Friedman 40 anni fa, ed è una ricetta estrema contro la crisi economica: lo stato stampa i soldi e li fa arrivare direttamente ai cittadini, senza l'intermediazione delle banche. Un'idea che piace a destra come a sinistra. Memos ne ha parlato con l'economista Leonardo Becchetti, dell'Università di Roma-Tor Vergata.

Si chiama “helicopter money”, l'ha inventata Milton Friedman 40 anni fa, ed è una ricetta estrema contro la crisi economica: lo stato stampa i soldi e li fa arrivare direttamente ai cittadini, senza l'intermediazione delle banche. Un'idea che piace a destra come a sinistra. Memos ne ha parlato con l'economista Leonardo Becchetti, dell'Università di Roma-Tor Vergata.

Si chiama “helicopter money”, l'ha inventata Milton Friedman 40 anni fa, ed è una ricetta estrema contro la crisi economica: lo stato stampa i soldi e li fa arrivare direttamente ai cittadini, senza l'intermediazione delle banche. Un'idea che piace a destra come a sinistra. Memos ne ha parlato con l'economista Leonardo Becchetti, dell'Università di Roma-Tor Vergata.

In this EPRS Policy podcast we’re going to talk money, helicopter money! This term refers to additional free money distributed to citizens to re-launch stagnating economies. A partial cure for what ails of the European economy? While some experts argue it would help jump-start the EU economy, others are more sceptical, and warn about the dangers. Find out more in this Policy podcast.Source : © European Union - EP

In this EPRS Policy podcast we're going to talk money, helicopter money! This term refers to additional free money distributed to citizens to re-launch stagnating economies. A partial cure for what ails of the European economy? While some experts argue it would help jump-start the EU economy, others are more sceptical, and warn about the dangers. Find out more in this Policy podcast.Source : © European Union - EP

Can trying to be safe actually be dangerous? Greg Ip, chief economics commentator of the Wall Street Journal, says yes in his new book, Foolproof: How Safety Can be Dangerous and How Danger Makes Us Safe. When we try to be too safe, we become complacent. Ip argues that the stability of the ‘80s and ‘90s made us take risks that culminated in the 2008 disaster. Being too safe can also explain non-economic problems such as forest fires and football injuries. Ip also shares his thoughts on Fed policy and the possibility of a “helicopter drop” of money. David’s blog: http://macromarketmusings.blogspot.com/ David’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/DavidBeckworth Greg Ip’s WSJ archive: http://www.wsj.com/news/author/8223 Greg Ip’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/greg_ip Links from today's show http://www.amazon.com/Foolproof-Safety-Dangerous-Danger-Makes/dp/0316286044 http://www.amazon.com/Little-Book-Economics-Economy-Profits/dp/0470621664 http://blogs.wsj.com/economics/ http://blogs.wsj.com/economics/2016/03/21/the-time-and-place-for-helicopter-money/

Roubini Global Economics' Kevin Harris discusses the FED, U.S. eco and predicting a 1 percent rate hike this year. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Roubini Global Economics' Kevin Harris discusses the FED, U.S. eco and predicting a 1 percent rate hike this year. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.

Michael “Mish” Shedlock argues that the enormous amount of debt taken on by the United States and its citizens dooms our country to a second Great Depression and a future of much lower living standards. He provides convincing evidence that current policies of deficit spending printing money by the FED, even if showered from Ben Bernanke's Federal Reserve printing press equipped helicopters will fail. The implications for investors if Mish is correct suggests it is a huge mistake to buy back into the stock market now. In fact, investors should be using this rally to sell stocks and raise cash and buy gold and pay off any and all debts. Ideally that would also mean paying off mortgage debt. Mish will provide powerful evidence that there is no way policy makers can escape this deflationary black hole. However, those who prepare for the impending deflationary abyss will be in a position to actually increase their wealth if they act now.