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2 episodes with Joseph E Stiglitz
2 episodes with Joseph E Stiglitz
2 episodes with Joseph E Stiglitz
2 episodes with Joseph E Stiglitz
2 episodes with Joseph E Stiglitz
De vier pijlers waar de economie op draait mogen inmiddels bekend worden verondersteld bij de BNR-nieuwsconsument: investeringen van bedrijven, uitgaven van de overheid, het verschil tussen wat je verkoopt aan en koopt in het buitenland, en last but nog least: de consumptie van huishoudens. En gegeven het grote belang van die laatste als vliegwiel van de economie is de grote vraag volgens macro-econoom Edin Mujagic: wanneer draait die motor sneller, en wanneer minder snel? ‘Daarvan hangt heel veel af, voor de ontwikkeling van de economie.’ En dat was nou net het thema van een gedegen publicatie van de economen Joseph E. Stiglitz en Martín Guzmán, dat zoals het een goed wetenschappelijk paper betaamt begint met wat de economische theorie en economische modellen zeggen, aldus Mujagic. ‘De verandering in de consumptie van huishoudens is afhankelijk van zaken als technologische ontwikkeling, toename van de arbeidsproductiviteit en schommelingen in onder meer de energieprijzen, zoals in 2021. Dan houd je minder geld over om te consumeren. Mensen voelen zich door dit soort factoren wat rijker of wat minder rijk.'See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Original air date: May 29, 2024 Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph E. Stiglitz has just produced an important new book, "The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society" that explores not just the merits but the urgent need to embrace progressive economics as an alternative to the distortionary, inequality-driving and freedom-limiting consequences of neo-liberalism. Ed Luce of the Financial Times and host David Rothkopf engage in an important, wide-ranging discussion with Stiglitz about his book and its relevance to the current political and economic situation in the United States and worldwide. Don't miss it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Original air date: May 29, 2024 Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph E. Stiglitz has just produced an important new book, "The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society" that explores not just the merits but the urgent need to embrace progressive economics as an alternative to the distortionary, inequality-driving and freedom-limiting consequences of neo-liberalism. Ed Luce of the Financial Times and host David Rothkopf engage in an important, wide-ranging discussion with Stiglitz about his book and its relevance to the current political and economic situation in the United States and worldwide. Don't miss it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On Call with Insignia Ventures with Yinglan Tan and Paulo Joquino
In a world where nearly 1.4 billion adults still lack access to basic financial services, the promise of technology to bridge this gap has never been more critical. Our exclusive roundtable from the Surfin AI Fintech Forum 2025 in Manila brings together three visionary leaders -- a venture capitalist, a nuclear physicist turned fintech CEO, and Nobel Laureate in economics, who are supporting the growth of a company at the forefront of this transformation.Timestamps(00:05) How a nuclear physicist turned fintech CEO, Nobel laureate in economics, and Singaporean venture capitalist joined forces to bridge AI with financial inclusion;(09:39) Managing Risks of an Increasing Techno Nationalism to Build a Truly Global Fintech;(17:13) Bringing Together Financial Inclusion and Agentic AI;About who you are on call withYanan Wu is is CEO and founder of Surfin. Dr Wu has over 26 years of global investment experience, serving institutions and family offices, including stints at CITIC Prudential Fund and TD Asset Management Canada. He is no stranger to fintech as well, having launched and grown a robo-advisory startup prior to Surfin. He received a Ph.D in statistical physics from University Western Ontario in Canada and completed his post-doctoral research at Los Alamo National Lab in the USA.Michael (Mike) Spence is an American economist who, with George A. Akerlof and Joseph E. Stiglitz, won the Nobel Prize for Economics in 2001 for laying the foundations for the theory of markets with asymmetric information. Spence studied at Yale University (B.A., 1966), the University of Oxford (B.A., M.A., 1968), and Harvard University (Ph.D., 1972). He taught at Harvard and at Stanford University, serving as dean of the latter's business school from 1990 to 1999. In 2010 he became a professor at New York University's Leonard N. Stern School of Business. He is the author of the book, “The Next Convergence: The Future of Economic Growth in a Multispeed World,” Ferrar, Straus and Giroux, May 2011. Spence holds a BA in philosophy from Princeton University (1966), a BA/MA in mathematics from Oxford University (1968), and a PhD in Economics from Harvard University (1972).Yinglan Tan founded Insignia Ventures Partners and is the Founding Managing Partner. Insignia Ventures Partners is a Southeast Asian early-to-growth stage venture capital firm that debuted in 2017 and manages capital from premier institutional investors including sovereign wealth funds, foundations, university endowments and renowned family offices from Asia, Europe and North America. Portfolio companies include GoTo (IDX: GOTO), Appier (TSE: 4180), Carro, Ajaib, Shipper, Tonik, Flip, Fazz, Aspire, Super, Groww, J&T and many other technology market leaders. Prior to founding Insignia Ventures Partners, Yinglan was Sequoia Capital's first hire and Venture Partner in Southeast Asia. He also serves on the International Board of Stars – Leaders of the Next Generation, the Singapore Government's Pro Enterprise Panel. He is also a Board Member at Hwa Chong Institution and an Adjunct Associate Professor at the National University of Singapore. Yinglan was educated at Stanford and Carnegie Mellon and completed executive programs at Harvard, Wharton, Cambridge and Oxford.Follow us on LinkedIn for more updatesCheck out Insignia Business Review for more insightsSubscribe to our monthly newsletter for all the news and resourcesDirected by Paulo JoquiñoProduced by Paulo JoquiñoThe content of this podcast is for informational purposes only, should not be taken as legal, tax, or business advice or be used to evaluate any investment or security, and is not directed at any investors or potential investors in any Insignia Ventures fund. Any and all opinions shared in this episode are solely personal thoughts and reflections of the guest and the host.
durée : 02:30:11 - Les Matins - par : Guillaume Erner, Isabelle de Gaulmyn - Avec Camille Escudé, géographe / Arnaud Gossement, avocat, juriste spécialisé dans le droit de l'environnement / Joseph E. Stiglitz, prix Nobel d'économie et Alexandra de Hoop Scheffer, politologue, présidente du think tank German Marshall Fund of the United States - réalisation : Félicie Faugère
One of the world's leading economists joins us to offer a compelling new vision of personal and economic freedom. Many Americans believe this nation was born from the conviction that people must be free. But since the middle of the last century, that idea has been co-opted. Forces on the political right have justified exploitation by cloaking it in the rhetoric of freedom, leading to pharmaceutical companies freely overcharging for medication, a Big Tech free from oversight, politicians free to incite rebellion, corporations free to pollute, and more. How did we get here? Whose freedom are we―and should we―be thinking about? In his new book The Road to Freedom, Nobel Prize winner Joseph E. Stiglitz dissects America's current economic system and the political ideology that created it, laying bare what he identifies as their twinned failure. He says that “free” and unfettered markets have only succeeded in delivering a series of crises: the financial crisis, the opioid crisis, and the crisis of inequality. While a small portion of the population has amassed considerable wealth, wages for most people have stagnated. Free and unfettered markets have exploited consumers, workers, and the environment alike. Such failures have fed populist movements that believe being free means abandoning any obligations citizens have to one another. As they grow in strength, Stiglitz warns that these movements now pose a real threat to true economic and political freedom. As an economic advisor to presidents and as chief economist at the World Bank, Stiglitz has witnessed these profound changes firsthand. He argues the failures follow from the elites' unshakeable dedication to “the neoliberal experiment.” Explicitly taking on giants such as Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman, Stiglitz says accepted ideas about our political and economic life are really just twisted visions that tear at the social fabric while they enrich the very few. Stiglitz posits what he says is a deeper, more humane way to assess freedoms―one that considers with care what to do when one person's freedom conflicts with another's. He says we must reimagine our existing economic and legal systems and embrace forms of collective action, including regulation and investment, if we are to create an innovative society in which everyone can flourish. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Nobel-Prize winning economist, former World Bank Chief Economist Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz (pictured) speaks on a webinar organised by "The Australia Institute"; "Australian fossil fuel exports ranked second only to Russia for climate damage with ‘no plan' for reduction"; "Greek officials advise staying in with windows shut due to fires near Athens"; "‘Exceptionally dangerous' wildfire with 80-foot flames rages around Athens"; "Climarte"; "Pushing back against climate misinformation and climate silence"; "Art meets science in sweeping U.S. climate report"; "The event that helps this Indigenous Pacific Islander feel less alone"; "Disaster season looms, but the senate inquiry has failed to empower communities"; "Heaviest Pa. storms drop 60% more rain than they used to, report says"; "With CO2 Levels Rising, World's Drylands Are Turning Green"; "Italy, Spain, Germany: The European countries where the most people died from heat last summer"; "Heat Raises Fears of ‘Demise' for Great Barrier Reef Within a Generation"; "Bathroom fans and sliding glass doors: new research shows how those cold draughts sneak into your home"; "Industry push to earn carbon credits from Australia's native forests would be a blow for nature and the climate"; "How Close Are the Planet's Climate Tipping Points?"; "Dug up in Australia, burned around the world – exporting fossil fuels undermines climate targets"; "Tim Walz Has Championed Climate as Governor"; "NZ is running out of gas – literally. That's good for the climate, but it's bad news for the economy"; "Heat Contributed to 47,000 Deaths in Europe Last Year, but Relief Programs Helped"; "Climate activists have lost sight of their mission"; "Spain Is Thirsty. Here's How It Gets Water."; "Hundreds of firefighters deployed against 'exceptionally dangerous' wildfire edging toward Athens"; "‘Downwind' states face greater air pollution burden"; "First Snow, then Heat Interrupt a Hike From Mexico to Canada, as Climate Complicates an Iconic Adventure".
Former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull and Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz join us to discuss the presidential election, the AUKUS deal and the right-wing media machine. On this special episode of After America, recorded live at the State Library of New South Wales, Dr Emma Shortis is joined by Professor Joseph Stiglitz and the Hon Malcolm Turnbull AC to discuss the role of inequality in US politics and dealing with the Trump White House. This discussion was recorded live on Monday 29 July 2024 and things may have changed since recording. australiainstitute.org.au // @theausinstitute Guest: Joseph Stiglitz, recipient of the Nobel Prize for Economics and Professor at Columbia University Business School // @JosephEStiglitz Guest: Malcolm Turnbull, former Prime Minister of Australia // @TurnbullMalcolm Host: Emma Shortis, Senior Research for International & Security Affairs, the Australia Institute // @EmmaShortis Show notes: The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society by Joseph E Stiglitz (2024) ‘How the World Can Deal with Trump' by Malcom Turnbull, Foreign Affairs (2024) Theme music: Blue Dot Sessions We'd love to hear your feedback on this series, so send in your questions, comments or suggestions for future episodes to podcasts@australiainstitute.org.au.Support After America: https://nb.australiainstitute.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Globalizimi, më saktë institucionet politiko-ekonomike që menaxhojnë globalizimin, si Fondi Monetar Ndërkombëtar dhe Banka Botërore, kanë edhe ndikimet e dëmshme për vendet të cilat më së shumti kanë nevojë të përkrahen në kontekst të ekonomisë së tregut global. Njëri nga autorët që kanë hetuar këto ndikime negative ekonomike në vendet në zhvillim është ekonomisti Joseph Stiglitz në librin e tij “Globalizimi dhe pakënaqësitë e shkaktuara prej tij” i përkthyer në shqip nga Adnan Kika dhe Ngadhnjim Berani dhe i botuar në Prishtinë në vitin 2007. Për të diskutuar për këtë libër, na bashkohet Kushtrim Bekteshi, arsimtar i lëndëve sociologji dhe edukim mediatik në gjimnazin “Sami Frashëri” në Prishtinë.
In The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society, the Nobel Laureate dissects America's current economic system and the political ideology that created it, laying bare their twinned failure. In conversation with Timothy Noah, a staff writer for the New Republic and a contributing editor at The Washington Monthly. This program was held on April 25, 2024 in partnership with Politics and Prose.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph E. Stiglitz has just produced an important new book, "The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society" that explores not just the merits but the urgent need to embrace progressive economics as an alternative to the distortionary, inequality-driving and freedom-limiting consequences of neo-liberalism. Ed Luce of the Financial Times and host David Rothkopf engage in an important, wide-ranging discussion with Stiglitz about his book and its relevance to the current political and economic situation in the United States and worldwide. Don't miss it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph E. Stiglitz has just produced an important new book, "The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society" that explores not just the merits but the urgent need to embrace progressive economics as an alternative to the distortionary, inequality-driving and freedom-limiting consequences of neo-liberalism. Ed Luce of the Financial Times and host David Rothkopf engage in an important, wide-ranging discussion with Stiglitz about his book and its relevance to the current political and economic situation in the United States and worldwide. Don't miss it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In his latest book, The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society (W. W. Norton, 2024), Nobel laureate Joseph E. Stiglitz rethinks the nature of freedom and its relationship to capitalism. While many agree that freedom is good and we want more of it, we don't agree about what it is, whose freedom we're talking about, or what outcomes we desire. Stiglitz asks the question: whose freedom are we talking about, and what happens when one person's freedom means a loss of freedom for someone else? Narratives of neoliberalism have been accepted as gospel despite decades of research showing that less regulation and more trust in the 'hidden hand' of free market economics do not produce greater prosperity or freedom for most individuals. Stiglitz examines how unregulated markets reduce economic opportunities for majorities by prioritizing the freedom of corporations and wealthy individuals over that of individuals, resulting in the siphoning wealth from the many to ensure the freedom of the few, from property and intellectual rights to education and opportunity. The Road to Freedom re-evaluates of what constitutes a good society and provides a roadmap to achieve it. Recommended reading: The Groves of Academe by Mary McCarthy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
In his latest book, The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society (W. W. Norton, 2024), Nobel laureate Joseph E. Stiglitz rethinks the nature of freedom and its relationship to capitalism. While many agree that freedom is good and we want more of it, we don't agree about what it is, whose freedom we're talking about, or what outcomes we desire. Stiglitz asks the question: whose freedom are we talking about, and what happens when one person's freedom means a loss of freedom for someone else? Narratives of neoliberalism have been accepted as gospel despite decades of research showing that less regulation and more trust in the 'hidden hand' of free market economics do not produce greater prosperity or freedom for most individuals. Stiglitz examines how unregulated markets reduce economic opportunities for majorities by prioritizing the freedom of corporations and wealthy individuals over that of individuals, resulting in the siphoning wealth from the many to ensure the freedom of the few, from property and intellectual rights to education and opportunity. The Road to Freedom re-evaluates of what constitutes a good society and provides a roadmap to achieve it. Recommended reading: The Groves of Academe by Mary McCarthy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science
In his latest book, The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society (W. W. Norton, 2024), Nobel laureate Joseph E. Stiglitz rethinks the nature of freedom and its relationship to capitalism. While many agree that freedom is good and we want more of it, we don't agree about what it is, whose freedom we're talking about, or what outcomes we desire. Stiglitz asks the question: whose freedom are we talking about, and what happens when one person's freedom means a loss of freedom for someone else? Narratives of neoliberalism have been accepted as gospel despite decades of research showing that less regulation and more trust in the 'hidden hand' of free market economics do not produce greater prosperity or freedom for most individuals. Stiglitz examines how unregulated markets reduce economic opportunities for majorities by prioritizing the freedom of corporations and wealthy individuals over that of individuals, resulting in the siphoning wealth from the many to ensure the freedom of the few, from property and intellectual rights to education and opportunity. The Road to Freedom re-evaluates of what constitutes a good society and provides a roadmap to achieve it. Recommended reading: The Groves of Academe by Mary McCarthy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory
In his latest book, The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society (W. W. Norton, 2024), Nobel laureate Joseph E. Stiglitz rethinks the nature of freedom and its relationship to capitalism. While many agree that freedom is good and we want more of it, we don't agree about what it is, whose freedom we're talking about, or what outcomes we desire. Stiglitz asks the question: whose freedom are we talking about, and what happens when one person's freedom means a loss of freedom for someone else? Narratives of neoliberalism have been accepted as gospel despite decades of research showing that less regulation and more trust in the 'hidden hand' of free market economics do not produce greater prosperity or freedom for most individuals. Stiglitz examines how unregulated markets reduce economic opportunities for majorities by prioritizing the freedom of corporations and wealthy individuals over that of individuals, resulting in the siphoning wealth from the many to ensure the freedom of the few, from property and intellectual rights to education and opportunity. The Road to Freedom re-evaluates of what constitutes a good society and provides a roadmap to achieve it. Recommended reading: The Groves of Academe by Mary McCarthy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy
In his latest book, The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society (W. W. Norton, 2024), Nobel laureate Joseph E. Stiglitz rethinks the nature of freedom and its relationship to capitalism. While many agree that freedom is good and we want more of it, we don't agree about what it is, whose freedom we're talking about, or what outcomes we desire. Stiglitz asks the question: whose freedom are we talking about, and what happens when one person's freedom means a loss of freedom for someone else? Narratives of neoliberalism have been accepted as gospel despite decades of research showing that less regulation and more trust in the 'hidden hand' of free market economics do not produce greater prosperity or freedom for most individuals. Stiglitz examines how unregulated markets reduce economic opportunities for majorities by prioritizing the freedom of corporations and wealthy individuals over that of individuals, resulting in the siphoning wealth from the many to ensure the freedom of the few, from property and intellectual rights to education and opportunity. The Road to Freedom re-evaluates of what constitutes a good society and provides a roadmap to achieve it. Recommended reading: The Groves of Academe by Mary McCarthy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics
In his latest book, The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society (W. W. Norton, 2024), Nobel laureate Joseph E. Stiglitz rethinks the nature of freedom and its relationship to capitalism. While many agree that freedom is good and we want more of it, we don't agree about what it is, whose freedom we're talking about, or what outcomes we desire. Stiglitz asks the question: whose freedom are we talking about, and what happens when one person's freedom means a loss of freedom for someone else? Narratives of neoliberalism have been accepted as gospel despite decades of research showing that less regulation and more trust in the 'hidden hand' of free market economics do not produce greater prosperity or freedom for most individuals. Stiglitz examines how unregulated markets reduce economic opportunities for majorities by prioritizing the freedom of corporations and wealthy individuals over that of individuals, resulting in the siphoning wealth from the many to ensure the freedom of the few, from property and intellectual rights to education and opportunity. The Road to Freedom re-evaluates of what constitutes a good society and provides a roadmap to achieve it. Recommended reading: The Groves of Academe by Mary McCarthy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics
In his latest book, The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society (W. W. Norton, 2024), Nobel laureate Joseph E. Stiglitz rethinks the nature of freedom and its relationship to capitalism. While many agree that freedom is good and we want more of it, we don't agree about what it is, whose freedom we're talking about, or what outcomes we desire. Stiglitz asks the question: whose freedom are we talking about, and what happens when one person's freedom means a loss of freedom for someone else? Narratives of neoliberalism have been accepted as gospel despite decades of research showing that less regulation and more trust in the 'hidden hand' of free market economics do not produce greater prosperity or freedom for most individuals. Stiglitz examines how unregulated markets reduce economic opportunities for majorities by prioritizing the freedom of corporations and wealthy individuals over that of individuals, resulting in the siphoning wealth from the many to ensure the freedom of the few, from property and intellectual rights to education and opportunity. The Road to Freedom re-evaluates of what constitutes a good society and provides a roadmap to achieve it. Recommended reading: The Groves of Academe by Mary McCarthy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/finance
In his latest book, The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society (W. W. Norton, 2024), Nobel laureate Joseph E. Stiglitz rethinks the nature of freedom and its relationship to capitalism. While many agree that freedom is good and we want more of it, we don't agree about what it is, whose freedom we're talking about, or what outcomes we desire. Stiglitz asks the question: whose freedom are we talking about, and what happens when one person's freedom means a loss of freedom for someone else? Narratives of neoliberalism have been accepted as gospel despite decades of research showing that less regulation and more trust in the 'hidden hand' of free market economics do not produce greater prosperity or freedom for most individuals. Stiglitz examines how unregulated markets reduce economic opportunities for majorities by prioritizing the freedom of corporations and wealthy individuals over that of individuals, resulting in the siphoning wealth from the many to ensure the freedom of the few, from property and intellectual rights to education and opportunity. The Road to Freedom re-evaluates of what constitutes a good society and provides a roadmap to achieve it. Recommended reading: The Groves of Academe by Mary McCarthy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day
On this episode of Radio Rothbard, Ryan McMaken and Tho Bishop discuss the media campaign around Joseph Stiglitz's new book, The Road to Freedom, which coincides with the birthday of one of his favorite targets: F.A. Hayek. Is Stiglitz, a past champion of Hugo Chavez, someone we should trust with his vision of true freedom?Discussed on the Show “Clinton Adviser, Nobel Prize Winning Economist Endorsed Venezuelan Socialism” by Tho Bishop: https://Mises.org/RR_185_A“Sorry, Stiglitz: It's Socialism That's Rigged — not Capitalism” by William L. Anderson: https://Mises.org/RR_185_B“Freedom for the Wolves” by Joseph E. Stiglitz: https://Mises.org/RR_185_C“Neoliberal economics: The road to freedom or authoritarianism?” by Greg Rosalsky: https://Mises.org/RR_185_D“Joseph Stiglitz and the Meaning of Freedom” by John Cassidy: https://Mises.org/RR_185_EClaim your free copy of What Has Government Done to Our Money?: https://Mises.org/MoneyBe sure to follow Radio Rothbard at https://Mises.org/RadioRothbard.Radio Rothbard mugs are now available at the Mises Store. Get yours at https://Mises.org/RothMugPROMO CODE: RothPod for 20% off
On this episode of Radio Rothbard, Ryan McMaken and Tho Bishop discuss the media campaign around Joseph Stiglitz's new book, The Road to Freedom, which coincides with the birthday of one of his favorite targets: F.A. Hayek. Is Stiglitz, a past champion of Hugo Chavez, someone we should trust with his vision of true freedom?Discussed on the Show “Clinton Adviser, Nobel Prize Winning Economist Endorsed Venezuelan Socialism” by Tho Bishop: https://Mises.org/RR_185_A“Sorry, Stiglitz: It's Socialism That's Rigged — not Capitalism” by William L. Anderson: https://Mises.org/RR_185_B“Freedom for the Wolves” by Joseph E. Stiglitz: https://Mises.org/RR_185_C“Neoliberal economics: The road to freedom or authoritarianism?” by Greg Rosalsky: https://Mises.org/RR_185_D“Joseph Stiglitz and the Meaning of Freedom” by John Cassidy: https://Mises.org/RR_185_EClaim your free copy of What Has Government Done to Our Money?: https://Mises.org/MoneyBe sure to follow Radio Rothbard at https://Mises.org/RadioRothbard.Radio Rothbard mugs are now available at the Mises Store. Get yours at https://Mises.org/RothMugPROMO CODE: RothPod for 20% off
Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 700 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls Check out StandUpwithPete.com to learn more Joseph E. Stiglitz is a professor of economics at Columbia University and the recipient of a John Bates Clark Medal and a Nobel Prize. He is also the former senior vice president and chief economist of the World Bank. His books include Globalization and Its Discontents, The Three Trillion Dollar War, and Making Globalization Work. He lives in New York City. From one of the world's leading economists, a compelling new vision of personal and economic freedom. We are a nation born from the conviction that people must be free. But since the middle of the last century, that idea has been co-opted. Forces on the political Right have justified exploitation by cloaking it in the rhetoric of freedom, leading to pharmaceutical companies freely overcharging for medication, a Big Tech free from oversight, politicians free to incite rebellion, corporations free to pollute, and more. How did we get here? Whose freedom are we―and should we―be thinking about? In The Road to Freedom, Nobel prize winner Joseph E. Stiglitz dissects America's current economic system and the political ideology that created it, laying bare their twinned failure. “Free” and unfettered markets have only succeeded in delivering a series of crises: the financial crisis, the opioid crisis, and the crisis of inequality. While a small portion of the population has amassed considerable wealth, wages for most people have stagnated. Free and unfettered markets have exploited consumers, workers, and the environment alike. Such failures have fed populist movements that believe being free means abandoning any obligations citizens have to one another. As they grow in strength, these movements now pose a real threat to true economic and political freedom. As an economic advisor to presidents and as chief economist at the World Bank, Stiglitz has witnessed these profound changes firsthand. As he argues, the failures follow from the elites' unshakeable dedication to “the neoliberal experiment.” Explicitly taking on giants such as Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman, Stiglitz exposes accepted ideas about our political and economic life for what they are: twisted visions that tear at the social fabric while they enrich the very few. The Road to Freedom breaks new ground, showing how economics―including recent advances in which Stiglitz has played such an important role―reframes how to think about freedom and the role of the state in a twenty-first century society. Drawing on the work of contemporary philosophers, Stiglitz explains a deeper, more humane way to assess freedoms―one that considers with care what to do when one person's freedom conflicts with another's. We must reimagine our existing economic and legal systems and embrace forms of collective action, including regulation and investment, if we are to create an innovative society in which everyone can flourish. The task could not be more urgent, and Stiglitz's latest book is essential reading for those committed to the American ideal of an economic and political system that delivers well-being, opportunity, and meaningful freedoms for all. Join us Thursday's at 8EST for our Weekly Happy Hour Hangout! Pete on Threads Pete on Tik Tok Pete on YouTube Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page All things Jon Carroll Follow and Support Pete Coe Buy Ava's Art
HKS Senior Lecturer Linda Bilmes, an expert on public finance who has studied post-9/11 war costs for the past 20 years, says their staggering $5 trillion cost was enabled by what she calls “The Ghost Budget.” Using an unprecedented combination of borrowing, accounting tricks, and outsourcing, presidential administrations, Congress, and the Pentagon were able to circumvent traditional military budget processes in a way that kept war costs out of the public debate and resulted in trillions being spent with minimal oversight. The result: corporations and wealthy investors raking in huge profits, massive waste and fraud, and—combined with the Bush and Trump tax cuts—a shifting of the burden of the costs of war away from the wealthy and onto middle- and lower-income people and future generations. Of course by any metric, the United States-led wars in Afghanistan and Iraq were costly. Human life? At least 430,000 Iraqis, Afghans, and Pakistani civilians dead, along with more than 7,000 U.S. military personnel and thousands of civilian contractors. Democratic progress? Afghanistan is once again an authoritarian theocracy under the Taliban, and instead of transforming Iraq and the region, the U.S. invasion and occupation undermined popular sentiment toward democracy, unleashed sectarian violence, and strengthened autocratic regimes. But the budgetary problems are something we can address now, Bilmes says, with congressional reforms and planning prudently for the long-term costs of the wars, including caring for veterans. “The Ghost Budget” is also the title of Bilmes' next book, which will be published next year.Linda Bilmes' Policy RecommendationsCreate a veterans trust fund with an oversight board to pay for the long-term costs of caring for military personnel who served in Afghanistan and Iraq, costs which will not peak for as much as 50 years.Amend existing laws to automatically cover Iraq and Afghanistan veterans for toxic exposure to burn pits.Pass legislation requiring a set aside of a certain amount of funding long-term veterans care for every dollar appropriated for war spending.Restrict the ability of the White House and Congress to use the emergency and OCO (Overseas Contingency Operations) funding mechanisms to spend money on conflicts and to move war spending back into the main defense budget process.Address budgetary dysfunction in Congress by strengthening and empowering the House and Senate budget committees and streamlining their complicated and confusing budget subcommittee structures. Episode Contributors:Linda J. Bilmes, the Daniel Patrick Moynihan Senior Lecturer in Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School, is a leading expert on budgetary and public financial issues. Her research focuses on budgeting and public administration in the public, private and non-profit sectors. She is interested in how resources are allocated, particularly defense budgets, costs of war, veterans, sub-national budgeting and public lands. She is a full-time Harvard faculty member, teaching budgeting, cost accounting and public finance, and teaching workshops for newly-elected Mayors and Members of Congress. Since 2005, she has led the Greater Boston Applied Field Lab, an advanced academic program in which teams of student volunteers assist local communities in public finance and operations. She also leads field projects for the Bloomberg Cities program. She served as the Assistant Secretary and CFO of the U.S. Department of Commerce under President Bill Clinton. She currently serves as the sole United States member of the United Nations Committee of Experts on Public Administration (CEPA), and as Vice-chair of Economists for Peace and Security. She serves on the Board of Directors of the Institute for Veterans and Military Families at Syracuse University. She was a member of the National Parks Second Century Commission and served on the U.S. National Parks Service Advisory Board for eight years. She has testified to Congress on numerous occasions and has authored or co-authored numerous books, including the New York Times bestseller “The Three Trillion Dollar War: The True Cost of the Iraq Conflict” (with Joseph E. Stiglitz) and “The People Factor: Strengthening America by Investing in Public Service” (with W. Scott Gould). She was also featured in the Academy-award nominated documentary "No End in Sight," and was the recipient of the 2008 Speaking Truth to Power Award from the American Friends Service Committee. A member of the Council on Foreign Relations and a Fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration, Bilmes earned a BA and an MBA from Harvard University and a PhD from Oxford University.Ralph Ranalli of the HKS Office of Communications and Public Affairs is the host, producer, and editor of HKS PolicyCast. A former journalist, public television producer, and entrepreneur, he holds an AB in Political Science from UCLA and an MS in Journalism from Columbia University.Design and graphics support for PolicyCast is provided by Lydia Rosenberg, Delane Meadows and the OCPA Design Team. Social media promotion and support is provided by Natalie Montaner and the OCPA Digital Team. Editorial support is provided by the OCPA Editorial Team: Nora Delaney, Robert O'Neill, and James Smith.
In this week's episode, host Daniel Raimi talks with Ben Cahill, a senior fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, about the Biden administration's recent decision to pause approvals on the construction of new facilities that export liquefied natural gas. Cahill discusses the history of natural gas production in the United States and arguments for and against increasing US exports of natural gas, including considerations of energy security in nations that are allies of the United States, national and global climate goals, and environmental justice. References and recommendations: “Escaping the Resource Curse” edited by Macartan Humphreys, Jeffrey D. Sachs, and Joseph E. Stiglitz; https://cup.columbia.edu/book/escaping-the-resource-curse/9780231141963 “The Nutmeg's Curse” by Amitav Ghosh; https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/N/bo125517349.html
& a start-of-the-semester academic-email-addresses-only paid-subscription sale:Key Insights:* Young whippersnappers Oks and Williams are to be commended for being young, and whippersnapperish—but we disagree with them.* Contrary to what Brad thought, the fertility transition in Africa really has resumed.* The problem of how you provide mass employment for people is different than the problem of how you increase your economy's productivity by building knowledge capital, infrastructure, and other forms of human capital. * It is important to keep those straight and distinguished in your mind.* Commodity exporting should be viewed as a distinct development strategy from industrialization, and indeed from everything else. * Sometime during the plague, Brad DeLong really did turn into a grumpy old man yelling at clouds. It's time that he should own that. * People should take another look at the pace of South and Southeast Asian economic development. It is a very different world than it was 25 years ago.* Thus if you are basing your view on memories of or on books written based on memories of how things were 25 years ago, you are going to get it wrong. BIGTIME wrong.* Only the Federal Reserve can get away with saying “it's context dependent”. All the rest of us have to put forward Grand Narratives—false as they all are—if we want to actually be useful.* HexapodiaReferences:* Bongaarts, John. 2020. "Trends in fertility and fertility preferences in sub-Saharan Africa: the roles of education and family planning programs." Genus 76: 32. * Kremer, Michael, Jack Willis, & Yang You. 2021. "Converging to Convergence." National Bureau of Economic Research, Working Paper 29484, November 2021. * Oks, David, & Henry Williams. 2022. "The Long, Slow Death of Global Development." American Affairs 6:4 (November). .* Patel, Dev, Justin Sandefur, & Arvind Subramanian. 2021. "The new era of unconditional convergence." Journal of Development Economics 152. .* Perkins, Dwight. 2021. "Understanding political influences on Southeast Asia's development experience." Fulbright Review of Economics and Policy 1, no. 1: 4-20. .* Rodrik, Dani, & Joseph E. Stiglitz. 2024. "A New Growth Strategy for Developing Nations." .* World Bank. 2023. "South Asia Development Update October 2023: Economic Outlook." .+, of course:* Vinge, Vernor. 1992. A Fire Upon the Deep. New York: TOR. . Get full access to Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality at braddelong.substack.com/subscribe
Franck Jovanovic est professeur titulaire d'économie et de finance. Il a publié ou édité 12 livres ou numéros spéciaux et plus de 50 articles et chapitres de livre (disponibles via sa page Web). Il a participé, entre autres, à 2 manuels d'économie de référence : les Principes d'économie moderne, avec Joseph E. Stiglitz (prix Nobel d'économie), Carl E. Walsh et Jean-Dominique Lafay, et les Principes de l'économie avec Gregory N. Mankiw et Mark P. Taylor. Son ouvrage Econophysics and financial economics: an emerging dialogue est publié chez Oxford university press. Son dernier ouvrage, Finance offshore et paradis fiscaux?: Légal ou illégal?, publié en août 2022 aux PUQ, appelle à ouvrir un vrai débat sur le rôle et la place des paradis fiscaux et de la finance offshore.
Welcome to the first episode in our summer series, where we take a look back at some of the great conversations we had in 2022. Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz is one of the world's great thinkers. Professor Stiglitz won the 2001 Nobel Prize for his ground-breaking work in economics. Professor Stiglitz's work in pushing back against neo-liberal free market economic models and arguing for the importance of empowering workers and unions to build a more equitable economy is revered. He served as an advisor in the Clinton White House, holds a professorship at Columbia University, and was the first person the Greek government called for help when it faced a financial meltdown in 2010. He was is in Australia in July of 2022 to talk with Unions, workers, and the newly elected Labor government, and he joined me in conversation. You can now email us with your comments, story ideas, tip-offs, flip offs, and questions - otjpodcast@protonmail.com On the Job is made by Australian Unions. More about On The Job podcast Need help with working conditions? Call Australian Union Support Centre - 1300 486 466 About the host Francis Leach is Editor at Large for the Australian Council of Trade Unions Twitter - @SaintFranklySupport the show: https://www.onthejobpodcast.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Leurs montants ont explosé avec la crise sanitaire, les plans de relance des économies et la guerre en Ukraine: les dettes publiques contractées par les États du monde entier reviennent sur le devant de la scène et préoccupent les gouvernants. Comment réduire cette facture historique quand l'inflation, la hausse des taux d'intérêt et les menaces de récession sont les urgences du moment. Une situation qui relance également plusieurs débats de fond : faut-il rester accrochés aux règles budgétaires quand les dépenses liées à la Défense ne cessent de croître ? Le poids de la dette peut-il justifier les politiques d'austérité ? Quels sont les liens entre les dettes souveraines et les évolutions monétaires, quand la montée en puissance du dollar met en danger les budgets des pays utilisateurs de l'Euro ou du France CFA ? La nature de la dette a-t-elle changé, lorsque l'on sait que les créanciers privés et les investisseurs obligatoires sont de plus en plus nombreux sur ce marché lucratif ? Y a-t-il de bonnes et de mauvaises dettes ? Faut-il taxer les grandes entreprises multinationales, notamment énergétiques, pour compenser les déséquilibres entre pays riches et pays en développement ? Les pays africains doivent-ils renégocier les contrats passés avec leurs anciens colonisateurs et avec les créanciers plus récents comme la Chine ? Pour répondre à ces très nombreuses questions, deux spécialistes de tout premier plan sont les invités d'Éco d'ici, Éco d'ailleurs. NOS INVITÉS : - Léonce Ndikumana, économiste burundais, professeur émérite d'Économie à l'Université de Massachussets (États-Unis), membre de la Commission indépendante pour la réforme de la fiscalité internationale des entreprises (ICRICT), aux côtés du prix Nobel d'économie Joseph E. Stiglitz, de l'économiste indienne Jayati Ghosh et du Français Thomas Piketty. Auteur de « La dette odieuse de l'Afrique: comment l'endettement et la fuite des capitaux ont saigné un continent » et « On the Trail of Capital Flight from Africa » (2022) - Anne Laure Kiechel, présidente fondatrice de la Société de conseil Global Sovereign Advisory, experte des questions de dette, restructuration de dettes et financements. Membre du Comité des politiques de développement (ONU). EN FIN D'ÉMISSION : Entretien avec Abdoulaye Tall, ministre du Développement industriel, du Commerce, de l'Artisanat et des PME du Burkina Faso. Interrogé par Olivier Rogez, du service Économie de RFI, il détaille les principaux défis que tente de relever son pays : hausse des prix des produits de première nécessité, pénurie de ressources énergétiques et d'engrais, terrorisme, etc.
Leurs montants ont explosé avec la crise sanitaire, les plans de relance des économies et la guerre en Ukraine: les dettes publiques contractées par les États du monde entier reviennent sur le devant de la scène et préoccupent les gouvernants. Comment réduire cette facture historique quand l'inflation, la hausse des taux d'intérêt et les menaces de récession sont les urgences du moment. Une situation qui relance également plusieurs débats de fond : faut-il rester accrochés aux règles budgétaires quand les dépenses liées à la Défense ne cessent de croître ? Le poids de la dette peut-il justifier les politiques d'austérité ? Quels sont les liens entre les dettes souveraines et les évolutions monétaires, quand la montée en puissance du dollar met en danger les budgets des pays utilisateurs de l'Euro ou du France CFA ? La nature de la dette a-t-elle changé, lorsque l'on sait que les créanciers privés et les investisseurs obligatoires sont de plus en plus nombreux sur ce marché lucratif ? Y a-t-il de bonnes et de mauvaises dettes ? Faut-il taxer les grandes entreprises multinationales, notamment énergétiques, pour compenser les déséquilibres entre pays riches et pays en développement ? Les pays africains doivent-ils renégocier les contrats passés avec leurs anciens colonisateurs et avec les créanciers plus récents comme la Chine ? Pour répondre à ces très nombreuses questions, deux spécialistes de tout premier plan sont les invités d'Éco d'ici, Éco d'ailleurs. NOS INVITÉS : - Léonce Ndikumana, économiste burundais, professeur émérite d'Économie à l'Université de Massachussets (États-Unis), membre de la Commission indépendante pour la réforme de la fiscalité internationale des entreprises (ICRICT), aux côtés du prix Nobel d'économie Joseph E. Stiglitz, de l'économiste indienne Jayati Ghosh et du Français Thomas Piketty. Auteur de « La dette odieuse de l'Afrique: comment l'endettement et la fuite des capitaux ont saigné un continent » et « On the Trail of Capital Flight from Africa » (2022) - Anne Laure Kiechel, présidente fondatrice de la Société de conseil Global Sovereign Advisory, experte des questions de dette, restructuration de dettes et financements. Membre du Comité des politiques de développement (ONU). EN FIN D'ÉMISSION : Entretien avec Abdoulaye Tall, ministre du Développement industriel, du Commerce, de l'Artisanat et des PME du Burkina Faso. Interrogé par Olivier Rogez, du service Économie de RFI, il détaille les principaux défis que tente de relever son pays : hausse des prix des produits de première nécessité, pénurie de ressources énergétiques et d'engrais, terrorisme, etc.
This week your intrepid hosts cast their attention abroad to the historic passing of the Inflation Reduction Act in the US and the $370 Bn odd of investment into climate action it contains. Now just waiting for the stroke of Joe Biden's many pens, this will be a relief for many Democrats seeking re-election in the upcoming midterms.For our deep dive report we go FULL METAL WONK and attempt to average an orange, a picture of an apple and a mandarin-shaped eraser… no wait, that's what Integrated Assessment Models do and underpin little-read things like the IPCC's reports on climate mitigation and adaptation! We read climate economists of note Nicholas Stern, Joseph E. Stiglitz and Charlotte Taylor's paper and critique of IAMs,“The Economics of Immense Risk, Urgent Action and Radical Change: Towards New Approaches to the Economics of Climate Change” published by the National Bureau of Economic Research. Are these guys the Avengers to Nordhaus' Thanos? You'll have to listen to find out.Luke's One More Thing was a shout out and tribute to the Australian Energy Foundation (formerly Moreland Energy Foundation Limited) who have announced they are closing their doors after more than 20 years of working to improve everyday Australians' lives through programs to improve home energy performance.Frankie's One More Thing is the anticipation of a decision by the Building Ministers Meeting coming up on 26 August on whether to adopt proposed increases to the minimum energy efficiency requirements for new homes in the National Construction Code. It's been over a decade since these were last increased and there is lots of interest in seeing this get over the line.Tennant's One More Thing was to claim a win for the pod out of the recent Energy Ministers' Meeting committing to a truckload of work, including what is effectively a supercharged ISP as part of the wide ranging National Energy Transformation partnership! See the full deets in their communique.That's all folks, see you next time! Please keep tweeting your thoughts to us at @LukeMenzel, @TennantReed and @FrankieMuskovic and email us your suggestions for papers to read at mailbag@letmesumup.net!
This week your intrepid hosts braved some interstate travel craziness (the things we do for you) and came together IN 3D REAL LIFE AND EVERYTHING to bring you this pod from Wurundjeri land.We have been loving the energy twitterati folks having at our ISP episode and in response to our follow up question “what would you want to see in a supercharged ISP?” we received plenty of excellent fodder from friends of the pod Emma, Tom Quinn, Craig Memery and more! A no-surprises tech scenario, a supercharged electrification/green hydrogen one as well as the fraught question of a just transition and how all this necessary infrastructure is to be paid for. Gulp.Our truly hipster choice for this week's pod was to eschew the boringly mainstream Victorian Gas Substitution Roadmap and instead dive into one of the reports that fed into it… Infrastructure Victoria's report ‘Towards 2050: Gas Infrastructure in a Net Zero Emissions Economy'. Thank you to dear friend of the pod, Rob Murray-Leach for recommending the 190-page-report-disguised-as-half-that-size
It's a very special episode of "On the Job" this week!Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz is one of the world's great thinkers. Professor Stiglitz won the 2001 Nobel Prize for his ground-breaking work in economics.Professor Stiglitz's work in pushing back against neo-liberal free market economic models and arguing for the importance of empowering workers and unions to build a more equitable economy is revered.He served as an advisor in the Clinton White House, holds a professorship at Columbia University, and was the first person the Greek government called for help when it faced a financial meltdown in 2010.He is in Australia to talk with Unions, workers and the newly elected Labor government. Francis sat down with Professor Stiglitz in Melbourne last week. Read more about Professor Stiglitz here _____________________________________________________________ * You can now email us with your comments, story ideas, tip-offs, flip offs, and questions - otjpodcast@protonmail.com *On the Job is made by Australian Unions. More about On The Job podcast Need help with working conditions? Call Australian Union Support Centre - 1300 486 466 About the hosts Sally Rugg - @sallyrugg Francis Leach, ACTU - @SaintFranklySupport the show: https://www.onthejobpodcast.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join Nobel Laureate, former World Bank Chief Economist, and best-selling author Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz, in conversation with Australia Institute chief economist Dr Richard Denniss, about the need to expand the role of governments, unions, and civil society.Professor Stiglitz is visiting Australia as a guest of the Australia Institute.This was recorded on 11th July 2022 and things may have changed since recording.The Australia Institute // @theausinstituteHost: Ebony Bennett, Deputy Director, the Australia Institute // @ebony_bennettGuests:Joseph E. Stiglitz, Nobel Laureate, Chief Economist of the Roosevelt Institute, professor and President of The Initiative for Policy Dialogue at Columbia // @JosephEStiglitzRichard Denniss, Chief Economist at the Australia Institute // @RDNS_TAIProducer: Jennifer Macey // @jennifermaceyEdited by: Mikayla McGuirck-ScolaroTheme Music: Pulse and Thrum; additional music by Blue Dot Sessions
Der US-amerikanische Nobelpreisträger für Wirtschaftswissenschaft, Joseph E. Stiglitz, und der britische Wirtschaftshistoriker Adam Tooze haben vor Christian Lindner (FDP) als Finanzminister gewarnt. Lindners wirtschaftspolitische Vorstellungen zur Schuldenbremse und den Haushaltsregeln für Europa seien „eine Anhäufung konservativer Klischees einer vergangenen Ära“, schreiben die Beiden. Man könnte es auch so formulieren: Lindner ist ein strammer Neoliberaler, einWeiterlesen
Dünya ne tür bir durumla karşı karşıya? İçinde bulunulan durumun adını koyabildik mi? Eğer durumunuzu tanımlayamadıysanız, geleceğiniz için de hesabınız güçleşir. Rusya-Ukrayna Savaşı ile birlikte küresel her türlü beklenti için belirleyici bir tanım gerekti. Buna NATO'nun Madrid Zirvesi (2022) damgasını vurdu ve "Yeni Soğuk Savaş" çağrışımını biraz daha belirginleştirdi. Acaba bu çağrışım başka nerelerde yankı buldu diye bakıldığında, örneğin ekonomi alanından Nobel ödüllü Kolombiya Üniversitesi Profesörü Joseph E. Stiglitz de buna "Yeni Soğuk Savaş" tanımını getirdi.
Rusya Ukrayna Savaşı başladığından beri belirttiğimiz üzere asıl hedef ABD'nin Çin ile olan rekabetinin yönünün ABD lehine evrilmesi için gerçekleştiğidir. Hedef asla Rusya değildir. Rusya Ukrayna Savaşı yeni Dünya düzeninde safların belli olması, sıklaşması ve rakiplerin yıpranması için tezgahlanmıştır. Yakın zaman evvel yayımlanan makalesinde ünlü ekonomist, düşünür, ABD'li JOSEPH E. STIGLITZ bu konuya değinmiş. Kuvvetli bir küresel manzara okuyucu olması, betimleme kuvvetini de ihtisası olan ekonomi üzerinden yapması nedeniyle kitapları ile büyüdüğüm Stiglitz'e çok önem atfederim. Makalesinde Stiglitz; ABD, hem Çin hem de Rusya ile yeni bir soğuk savaşa girmiş görünüyor. Ve ABD liderlerinin çatışmayı demokrasi ve otoriterlik arasındaki bir çatışma olarak tasvir etmesi, özellikle aynı liderlerin Suudi Arabistan gibi sistematik bir insan hakları ihlalcisine aktif olarak kur yaptığı bir zamanda, tutarlılık testini geçemiyor. Böyle bir ikiyüzlülük, gerçekten tehlikede olanın değerler değil, küresel hegemonya olduğunu gösteriyor. Demir Perde'nin yıkılmasından sonraki yirmi yıl boyunca ABD açıkça bir numaraydı. Ama sonra Ortadoğu'da feci şekilde yanlış yönlendirilmiş savaşlar, 2008 mali çöküşü, artan eşitsizlik, salgını ve Amerika'nın ekonomik modelinin üstünlüğüne şüphe düşüren diğer krizler geldi. Dahası, Donald Trump'ın seçilmesi, ABD Başkenti'ndeki darbe girişimi, sayısız toplu silahlı saldırı, seçmenleri bastırmaya meyilli bir Cumhuriyetçi Parti ile Amerikan siyasetinin bazı yönleri ve sosyal yaşam derinden patolojik hale geldi. Çin, kendisini Amerika için stratejik bir tehdit olarak ilan etmek için hiçbir şey yapmamış olsa da, görüntü net. Washington'da, Çin'in stratejik bir tehdit oluşturabileceği ve ABD'nin riski azaltmak için en azından Çin ekonomisinin büyümesine yardım etmekten vazgeçmesi gerektiği konusunda iki taraflı (Demokratlar ve Cumhuriyetçiler) bir fikir birliği var. Bu görüşe göre, ABD'nin kendisinin yazdığı ve tanıtmak için çok şey yaptığı Dünya Ticaret Örgütü kurallarını ihlal etmek anlamına gelse bile, önleyici önlemler ne pahasına olursa almaktadır. Yeni soğuk savaşta bu cephe, Rusya Ukrayna'yı işgal etmeden çok önce açıldı. Ve üst düzey ABD yetkilileri o zamandan beri savaşın dikkatleri uzun vadeli gerçek tehditten, “Çin'den” uzaklaştırmaması gerektiği konusunda uyardılar. Rusya'nın ekonomisinin İspanya'nınkiyle aynı büyüklükte olduğu göz önüne alındığında, Çin ile “sınırsız” ortaklığı ekonomik olarak pek önemli görünmüyor (ancak dünya çapında yıkıcı faaliyetlerde bulunma istekliliği daha büyük güney komşusu için yararlı olabilir). Ancak “savaşta” olan bir ülkenin bir stratejiye ihtiyacı vardır ve ABD tek başına yeni bir büyük güç yarışmasını kazanamaz; arkadaşlara ihtiyacı var. Doğal müttefikleri Avrupa ve dünyadaki diğer gelişmiş demokrasilerdir. Fakat Trump döneminde ilişkiler bozuldu; ABD'nin ne kadar güvenilir bir ortak olduğu akıllarda ciddi bir soru işareti olarak kaldı. Avrupa ve Amerika, ahlaki olarak doğru ve ekonomik olarak mantıklı olan konusunda başkalarına ders vermekte başarılıdır. Ancak, ABD ve Avrupa'daki tarım sübvansiyonlarının ısrarının açıkça ortaya koyduğu gibi, genellikle ortaya çıkan mesaj “dediğimi yapın, yaptığımı değil”. Özellikle Trump yıllarından sonra, Amerika artık ahlaki açıdan hiçbir iddiada bulunmuyor ve öğüt verme inandırıcılığına sahip değil. Neoliberalizm ve damlama ekonomisi, Küresel Güney'de hiçbir zaman geniş çapta benimsenmedi ve şimdi her yerde modası geçiyor. ABD dünyanın en iyi bombardıman uçaklarını ve füze sistemlerini nasıl yapacağını biliyor olabilir, ancak burada bize yardımcı olmayacaklar. Bunun yerine, gelişmekte olan ve yükselen piyasa ülkelerine, kendileri için aşı ve tedavi üretebilmeleri için COVID ile ilgili tüm fikri mülkiyetten feragat etmeye başlayarak somut yardım sunmalıyız. Stiglitz neticeyi ifade etmek için şu cümleyi kullanıyor; Liderliğe layık olduğumuzu kanıtlayana kadar, başkalarının ardımızdan yürümesini bekleyemeyiz.
With the pandemic forcing governments across the world to borrow at record levels to fund the economic response to the pandemic, the world now faces an important debate regarding the future of its economic policy and its tolerance of higher levels of debt. As the EU undergoes an important debate regarding the future of its fiscal rules, the IIEA welcomes Nobel Laureate economist Joseph E. Stiglitz, University Professor at Columbia University, who shares his perspective on what role fiscal policy should play in a post-pandemic world. About the Speaker: Joseph E. Stiglitz is an American economist and a professor at Columbia University. He is also the co-chair of the High-Level Expert Group on the Measurement of Economic Performance and Social Progress at the OECD, and the Chief Economist of the Roosevelt Institute. A recipient of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences (2001) and the John Bates Clark Medal (1979), he is a former senior vice president and chief economist of the World Bank and a former member and chairman of the (US president's) Council of Economic Advisers. In 2000, Stiglitz founded the Initiative for Policy Dialogue, a think tank on international development based at Columbia University. He has been a member of the Columbia faculty since 2001 and received that university's highest academic rank (university professor) in 2003. In 2011 Stiglitz was named by Time magazine as one of the 100 most influential people in the world.
In Folge 10 treffen wir die sympathische Architektin Dilek Ruf aus Hannover. Sie ist Geschäftsführerin eines erfolgreichen Architekturbüros und engagiert sich im BDA (Bund deutscher Architekten/Hannover). Wir sprechen über die Situation in Architekturbüros und deren Herausforderungen. Von Personalentwicklung bis zu den rechtlichen Hürden bei der Transformation unserer Gebäude und Städte. Dabei spürt man das breit gefächerte Interesse von Dilek Ruf an gesellschaftlichen Themen und die individuelle Haltung welche der Wandel von uns verlangt. Begleitet uns auf einen Streifzug durch die komplexen Aspekte wie wir unsere Zukunft gestalten können. Wo fangen wir an? Wo wollen wir hin?Einige weiterführende Links zum Gespräch...Architekturbüro von Dilek Ruf:https://bbu-projekt.comAuszeichnung der Stadt Hannover für Dilek Ruf:https://www.hannover.de/Service/Presse-Medien/Landeshauptstadt-Hannover/Aktuelle-Meldungen-und-Veranstaltungen/Stadt-Hannover-Preis-geht-an-Dilek-RufBDA Hannover:https://www.bda-niedersachsen.de/2019/03/vorstandswahl-im-bda-hannover-dilek-ruf-ist-neue-vorsitzende/Studenten-Auszeichnung:https://www.archland.uni-hannover.de/de/aktivitaeten/meldungen/meldungen-detailansicht/news/bda-preis-master-h-thesispreis-architektur-und-staedtebau-2021/Joseph E. Stiglitz:https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_E._StiglitzStädtebau Barcelona:https://www.barcelona.de/de/barcelona-superblocks.htmlStädtebau Kopenhagen:https://g-pulse.de/nachhaltige-stadtentwicklungStädtebau Paris:https://www.goethe.de/ins/fr/de/kul/dos/nhk/22079262.htmlHannover nach dem Krieg:https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudolf_HillebrechtBAUTALK by BIRCOimpuls - alle 14 Tage spannende Themen und neue Trends.Für Euch gemacht - der BAUTALK als Podcast für die Baubranche. Einer der ersten Podcasts aus dieser Branche. Wir begrüßen Persönlichkeiten und fragen sie nach aktuellen Themen und was speziell diese Menschen bewegt.Fragen und Anregungen an m.neukirchen@birco.deBAUTALK ist Teil der Online Angebote der BIRCO GmbH, Baden-Baden, Deutschland
Da diese Woche die konstituierende Sitzung des Bundestags stattgefunden hat, wurden die Ministerinnen und Minster, sowie Bundeskanzlerin Angela Merkel offiziell von Ihren Ämtern entlassen. Bis eine neue Regierung gebildet wurde, bleiben sie geschäftsführend im Amt. Das ist für uns Grund genug, um die vergangenen 4 Jahre Große Koalition Revue passieren zu lassen. Im zweiten Teil blicken wir nach Frankfurt, genauer gesagt zur Deutschen Bundesbank. Ihr Präsident Jens Weidmann wird zum Ende dieses Jahres aus persönlichen Gründen vorzeitig zurücktreten. Wer tritt seine Nachfolge an? Welchen Einfluss hat der Rücktritt auf die Ampel-Koalitionsgespräche? Bleibt die Bundesbank dem Weidmann-Kurs treu oder nährt sie sich der EZB-Mehrheitsmeinung an? Hier kannst du die Episode kommentieren. Hier findest du den angesprochenen Artikel von Joseph E. Stiglitz und Adam Tooze. Hier findest du die Skripts samt Quellen zu den Themen GroKo-Rückblick und Weidmann-Nachfolge.
Nobelpreisträger Joseph E. Stiglitz spricht in Alpbach über das Kriegs-Trauma der USA in Afghanistan, die Zeit nach Trump und darüber, was ihm am meisten Sorgen macht. Am Wochenende hat in Alpbach zudem der Party- und Empfangsreigen begonnen. Und: Der Sieger-Speech von Marina Vanni aus Argentinien bei der Speaker's Night.
INET at the Trento Economics Festival 2: A dialogue between Jayati Ghosh, Rohinton Medhora, Joseph E. Stiglitz, coordinated by Robert Johnson The world won't emerge from the pandemic until the pandemic is controlled everywhere, and this is a special concern because of the new mutations that are likely to arise where the disease is running its course. So too, the world won't have a robust economic recovery until at least most of the world is on the course to prosperity. Global growth is far more muted now than then, and inward-looking policies in some of the nations where growth has been restored have resulted in an increase in their trade surplus, attenuating the global impact of their recovery.
W czwartym odcinku podcastu „Dziś w książce” przyglądam się temu, jak boleśnie doświadczają nas dziś nierówności społeczno-ekonomiczne, przez pryzmat książki „Cena nierówności. W jaki sposób dzisiejsze podziały społeczne zagrażają naszej przyszłości?” autorstwa laureata Nagrody Nobla w dziedzinie ekonomii, Josepha E. Stiglitza. Opowiadam o tym, czym są nierówności społeczno-ekonomiczne, dlaczego są obecnie tak dużym problemem i w jaki sposób zagrażają nam wszystkim. Z Filipem Konopczyńskim rozmawiamy zaś o tym, jak to możliwe, że choć wiemy, że nierówności społeczne mają druzgocący wpływ na niemal wszystkie obszary życia społecznego, w praktyce dalej je pogłębiamy, przyglądamy się współczesnym przejawom i ryzykom związanym z ich wzrostem, szukamy nadziei w nowym programie gospodarczym Joe’ego Bidena i zastanawiamy się, jak na nierówności i naszą przyszłość społeczną wpłynie obecna pandemia. Zapraszam! Zuzanna Kowalczyk Podcast realizowany jest we współpracy z Wrocławskim Domem Literatury i Wrocławiem Miastem Literatury UNESCO.
El pasado 5 de octubre tuvo lugar en la Fundación Rafael del Pino el debate entre Joseph Stiglitz, catedrático de Economía en la Universidad de Columbia y Premio Nobel de Economía, y Joaquín Almunia, ex comisario europeo de Asuntos Económicos y Monetarios, en torno al euro y el futuro de Europa. Stiglitz explicó que los economistas estadounidenses contemplan a la unión monetaria europea como un experimento y se preguntan cómo los europeos han podido hacer algo así, algo que no tiene sentido. El escepticismo estadounidense tiene dos perspectivas. Los economistas de derechas consideran que los mercados necesitan flexibilidad y que el euro es, en este sentido, un retroceso a los años 70, cuando los mercados eran más rígidos. Los economistas de izquierdas, en cambio, se fijan en las consecuencias de su puesta en marcha en forma de desempleo, etc. Almunia defendió que el euro no fue una idea improvisada, sino que viene de bastantes años atrás, porque para avanzar en la integración europea había que hacerlo en la integración monetaria. Además, explicó que el euro no es un experimento, sino un hecho político de primera magnitud derivado de la caída del muro de Berlín y la posterior reunificación alemana. Stiglitz defendió su posición alegando de que es poco común que las economías estén estancadas durante ocho años, como sucede en la zona euro, debido a la rigidez de las políticas y de los mecanismos de ajuste y a las debilidades del diseño institucional del euro, lo que calificó como un fallo sistémico. También criticó que el Banco Central Europeo tenga como único objetivo la estabilidad de precios, en contraste con la Reserva Federal estadounidense que también debe prestar atención al crecimiento económico y al empleo. Por ello criticó la política monetaria del BCE durante la crisis. Por su parte, Almunia criticó nuevamente esta posición alegando que problemas como los desequilibrios de Estados Unidos o China o los problemas derivados de la desregulación financiera en Estados Unidos y el Reino Unido, que están en el origen de la crisis, no son imputables a la zona euro. Y recordó que los tratados europeos indican que, conseguida la estabilidad de precios, el BCE debe atender a los restantes objetivos de la política monetaria, como muestra el hecho de que esté aplicando las medidas de ‘quantitative easing’ que tomaron también la Reserva Federal y el Banco de Inglaterra. El superávit de balanza de pagos fue otro de los argumentos contra el euro esgrimidos por Stiglitz porque, según explicó, ese superávit se produce a costa de déficits en otros países. Este es otro elemento que explica los problemas del euro, que debería corregirse incrementado los salarios y los precios en Alemania porque ese desequilibrio causa mucho dolor en otros países miembros del euro. Almunia le dio la razón e indicó que la reducción del superávit alemán no va a deteriorar su competitividad exportadora. Stiglitz insistió en las debilidades institucionales de la arquitectura del euro, que, en su opinión agravaron la crisis. Almunia reconoció que se había olvidado en todo esto el papel del sistema
El pasado 5 de octubre tuvo lugar en la Fundación Rafael del Pino el debate entre Joseph Stiglitz, catedrático de Economía en la Universidad de Columbia y Premio Nobel de Economía, y Joaquín Almunia, ex comisario europeo de Asuntos Económicos y Monetarios, en torno al euro y el futuro de Europa. Stiglitz explicó que los economistas estadounidenses contemplan a la unión monetaria europea como un experimento y se preguntan cómo los europeos han podido hacer algo así, algo que no tiene sentido. El escepticismo estadounidense tiene dos perspectivas. Los economistas de derechas consideran que los mercados necesitan flexibilidad y que el euro es, en este sentido, un retroceso a los años 70, cuando los mercados eran más rígidos. Los economistas de izquierdas, en cambio, se fijan en las consecuencias de su puesta en marcha en forma de desempleo, etc. Almunia defendió que el euro no fue una idea improvisada, sino que viene de bastantes años atrás, porque para avanzar en la integración europea había que hacerlo en la integración monetaria. Además, explicó que el euro no es un experimento, sino un hecho político de primera magnitud derivado de la caída del muro de Berlín y la posterior reunificación alemana. Stiglitz defendió su posición alegando de que es poco común que las economías estén estancadas durante ocho años, como sucede en la zona euro, debido a la rigidez de las políticas y de los mecanismos de ajuste y a las debilidades del diseño institucional del euro, lo que calificó como un fallo sistémico. También criticó que el Banco Central Europeo tenga como único objetivo la estabilidad de precios, en contraste con la Reserva Federal estadounidense que también debe prestar atención al crecimiento económico y al empleo. Por ello criticó la política monetaria del BCE durante la crisis. Por su parte, Almunia criticó nuevamente esta posición alegando que problemas como los desequilibrios de Estados Unidos o China o los problemas derivados de la desregulación financiera en Estados Unidos y el Reino Unido, que están en el origen de la crisis, no son imputables a la zona euro. Y recordó que los tratados europeos indican que, conseguida la estabilidad de precios, el BCE debe atender a los restantes objetivos de la política monetaria, como muestra el hecho de que esté aplicando las medidas de ‘quantitative easing’ que tomaron también la Reserva Federal y el Banco de Inglaterra. El superávit de balanza de pagos fue otro de los argumentos contra el euro esgrimidos por Stiglitz porque, según explicó, ese superávit se produce a costa de déficits en otros países. Este es otro elemento que explica los problemas del euro, que debería corregirse incrementado los salarios y los precios en Alemania porque ese desequilibrio causa mucho dolor en otros países miembros del euro. Almunia le dio la razón e indicó que la reducción del superávit alemán no va a deteriorar su competitividad exportadora. Stiglitz insistió en las debilidades institucionales de la arquitectura del euro, que, en su opinión agravaron la crisis. Almunia reconoció que se había olvidado en todo esto el papel del sistema
Nadir Franca, Senior Sustainable Fellow, and Fabian Ligibel, co-lead at Foraus - Sustainable FinTech, spoke to Rudolf Falat, founder of the Voice of FinTech podcast, about Sustainable FinTech or Finance.Here is what they covered: Nadir's and Fabian's backstories What is Foraus? What are its mission and objectives? What is a think tank industry? What’s the competitive landscape for think tanks and how do you compare each other? How do you define Sustainable FinTech or Finance? Sustainability and impact investing are intertwined and both become mainstream. What’s the difference, especially when they are FinTech related? Most people by now heard about ESGs/SDGs – how can FinTech help humanity in achieving them? Examples of FinTechs, which can make a noticeable impact vs. SDGs/ESGs and be financially sustainable as well. Yova, a Swiss sustainable investment platform - also appeared on this podcast earlier here Recommended books: People, power and Profits: Progressive Capitalism for an Age of Discontent by Joseph E. Stiglitz, Development as freedom by Amartya Sen or The Entrepreneurial State: Debunking Public vs. Private Sector Myths or Value of Everything: Making and taking in the global economy by Mariana Mazzucato and also discussed Capital in the Twenty-First Century by Thomas Piketty Planned publications and events this year What’s the best to find out more about Foraus, sustainable FinTech and its research Thank you Daniel Mika and the Swiss Finance + Technology Association (SFTA) for making it happen! Foraus is a proud member of the Green Fintech Network Switzerland. Check out the Foraus - Sustainable FinTech for the network's recommendations on how to improve green FinTech in Switzerland.If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe and please leave a review.
Joseph E. Stiglitz acaba de publicar un papel de trabajo titulado Economic Fluctuations and Pseudo-Wealth, donde trata de vincular los cambios inesperados en la demanda agregada con la dispersión de expectativas de los agentes económicos. La pseudo-riqueza, según el autor, no es solo un fenómeno que amplifica el efecto de shocks económicos, ya que puede ser por sí misma una fuente de generación de volatilidad de la economía y debe ser tomada en cuenta al elaborar políticas públicas que afecten la regulación y el funcionamiento de los mercados financieros.
Thatcher Taylor (@propathfinancial) is a Certified Financial Planner (CFP®), CrossFit junkie, blogger, and good friend of mine, and we sat down for an approachable conversation around finances. In this conversation we discuss:How to identify a trustworthy investment adviserBudgeting and financial planning basicsMoney mindset and how to communicate around moneyHow to decide what kind of approach to money management is right for youand more!I would love to hear what you think of this episode — let me know on Instagram @heypreslie. Enjoy!Resources mentioned in this episode:ProPath Financial websiteThatcher's blog: buildingwealthblog.com The Price of Inequality by Joseph E. Stiglitz on AmazonQapital (my fav savings app — not sponsored!)The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho on AmazonThatcher Taylor on LinkedInPlease consider leaving a rating + review in your podcast app or sending this episode to a friend. Your feedback and support helps get this show out to more people. :) Thank you, and be well!
In this special episode, Melody and Rob discuss President-Elect Biden's positions on various policies that may directly or indirectly influence real estate! Show Notes:1031 Exchange WorksheetSF Market Report Further Reading:Biden Real Estate Opportunity Zones 1031 & Covid - Commercial ObserverTop tax Rates Under Biden Tax Plan - Tax FoundationWhat Does Biden's Victory Mean for Real Estate - Fool.comStep-Up Basis and Biden's Proposed Tax Plan - Chmelik Sitkin & Davis Bidens $15,000 Tax Credit - Housing WireModifications in real estate when president-elect arrives - Kyle CampbellBiden Tax Plan 2020 - Washington Post - Jeff SteinRepublicans, Not Biden, Are About to Raise Your Taxes - NY Times - Joseph E. Stiglitz Special thanks to our very own Melody Brown for writing and performing the theme music!
Nesse episódio, o artigo debatido é o ‘The Starving State: why capitalism's salvation depends on taxation”, de Joseph E. Stiglitz, Todd N. Tucker e Gabriel Zucman. No texto, os autores abordam a importância da tributação para a diminuição da desigualdade de renda. A partir de dados, o nobel da economia, em conjunto com seus colegas, demonstra que concentração de riquezas prejudica a economia e a própria democracia.
As informações deste episódio foram retiradas de artigo publicado pela revista Scientific American Brasil (ano 19, nº 211), intitulado "Medindo o que importa", cujo autor é Joseph E. Stiglitz. Ele é professor da Universidade Columbia e economista-chefe do Instituto Roosevelt. Prêmio Novel de Economia de 2001, presidiu o Conselho de Assessores Econômicos do presidente Bill Clinton e atuou como economista-chefe e vice-presidente sênior do Banco Mundial. Também presidiu a comissão Sarkozy e um grupo de especialistas da OCDE para elaborar indicadores de bem-estar e sustentabilidade.
In this episode of COVIDcast, Lowy Institute Research Fellow Alexandre Dayant sat down with Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz to discuss the prospect of global cooperation in a time of rising populism and international mistrust. Joseph E. Stiglitz, a Nobel laureate in economics and University Professor at Columbia University, is Chief Economist at the Roosevelt Institute and a former senior vice president and chief economist of the World Bank. COVIDcast is a Lowy Institute pop-up podcast for anyone interested in understanding the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on global politics. In each episode, Lowy Institute experts and invited guests discuss the implications of this crisis for the world.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph E. Stiglitz discusses his newest book People, Power, and Profits: Progressive Capitalism for an Age of Discontent, with Roosevelt Institute president Felicia Wong. Wong and Stiglitz expand on the book's analysis of the various and insidious ways in which contemporary capitalism is rigged against the average citizen and tilted in favor of big business and the wealthy, connecting Stiglitz's arguments to the current COVID-19 crisis and Black Lives Matter protests through the intersection of racial and economic injustice. (Recorded June 4, 2020)
Economist and Nobel Prize Winner Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz joins IfG Director Bronwen Maddox to discuss how the Coronavirus pandemic will change the shape of economies around the world. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
MikroPremium ist in die Betaphase eingetreten. Bitte unterstützt uns per direkter Überweisung oder Dauerauftrag: Marco Herack IBAN: DE07 4306 0967 2065 2209 02 BIC: GENODEM1GLS Weitere Spendenmöglichkeiten findet ihr hier: https://mikrooekonomen.de/spenden/ Unser Alexa-Skill Sendet uns Hinweise und Audiokommentare per Mail an Mikronomen ät posteo.de Die Kommentare der Hörerinnen und Links zu den Quellen findet ihr auf www.mikrooekonomen.de. Dort sind auch die Shownotes mit Verlinkungen, Bildern und ggf. Videos. Die Mikroökonomen sind ein unabhängiger Podcast über Wirtschaft, der sich Zeit nimmt. Wir wollen ein dauerhaft unabhängiges Informationsangebot aufbauen, das die Dinge anders macht. Möglich wird dies erst durch Euch und eure regelmäßigen Spenden. Vielen Dank dafür! Weitere Links und die Episoden, an denen Anna und Barbara teilgenommen haben, findet ihr in der Gäste-Übersicht. Für diese Folge haben wir uns keine Rezensionexemplare besorgt, sondern die Bücher jeweils gekauft oder kostenlos per Guteberg Projekt erhalten. Wenn ihr das Buch kaufen möchtet, könnt ihr (müsst aber nicht) einen der nachstehenden Links verwenden. Bei Buch7 bekommt der Buchhandel etwas und bei Amazon bekommen wir unser Schärflein. Émile Zola - Geld (Der Buchhandel mit der sozialen Seite) Émile Zola (Amazon Referral-Link!) Émile Zola (Kostenlos beim Projekt Gutenberg) Als nächstes lesen wir: Joseph E. Stiglitz - Der Preis des Profits (Der Buchhandel mit der sozialen Seite) Joseph E. Stiglitz - Der Preis des Profits (Amazon Referral-Link!)
Joseph E. Stiglitz, Columbia University professor, winner of the Nobel prize, in conversation with László Andor, Secretary General, FEPS, about the book he published with FEPS: Rewriting the Rules of the European Economy: https://www.feps-europe.eu/resources/publications/662-rewriting-the-rules-of-the-european-economy.html The discussion in particular revolves around the fiscal rules (Stability and Growth Pact) which, according to Stiglitz, need to be overhauled, even if in the past decade some new avenues opened up for promoting investment in Europe. Stiglitz also elaborates on questions of taxation, and shares his views about the 2019 Nobel laureates, who have been mainly working on the economics of poverty.
Imádom a Holnapelőtt klíma-okos csapatát. Szeretem a köznyelvű, érthető és egyedi stílusukat. Mindig helyet - hangot adok - okos gondolataiknak. Holnapelőtt van - és jobb velük a klíma változás is. Remélem stílusuk ( tudásuk és hozzáértésük) sokakat magával ragad majd és cselekvésre is ösztönöz. A Civil Rádió FM 98. július 3.-ai délutáni magazinjában újra együtt beszélgethettünk. A klímaválság a mi világháborúnk - Joseph E. Stiglitz gondolatait boncolgattuk közösen. Majd a júliusi rekord hőhullámról beszélgettünk és újra klíma-okos leckéket vehettem közérthetően: egy emberről, aki mintha egy medencébe úszna, miközben egy csapból folyamatosan folyna a víz ... HOgy is van ez ? :) Hallgassuk együtt, újra : Lehoczky Annamári, Vígh Péter - Fázold Helga szerkesztő
If capitalism is broken, can it be fixed? And can it save the environment? Joseph E. Stiglitz discusses; as we mark seventy-five years since the D-Day landings, William Boyd considers a brilliant new "worm's-eye view" of historical events; a decade after leaving academia for the "wilderness of writing", Stephen Marche returns to report on the troubled field of the humanitiesThe Future of Capitalism: Facing the new anxieties by Paul CollierCapitalism: The future of an illusion by Fred L. BlockMoney and Government: A challenge to mainstream economics by Robert SkidelskyNormandy ’44: D-Day and the battle for France by James Holland See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
제작 및 진행: 안병억(대구대학교 국제관계학과) 유럽 주요 뉴스 1. 2018.12.11. 영 하원 브렉시트조약 투표, 이후 영국 정치는 2. AKK, 독일 집권 여당 기민당 신임 당수, 메르켈 정책 계승할 듯 1. 유로화 출범 일지 및 의의 -국가없는 화폐 2. 유로화 출범의 이유 -정치가 우선, 경제는 수단 3. 유로화의 위상 1) 경제적 반성공-유로존 불균형(Eurozone imbalance) 2) 지정학적 실패-미국의 이란 대제재, 무기력한 유로 4. 전망 유로화의 글로벌 역할 강화(자유주의 국제질서) 주제어: 단일화폐 유로, 유로 출범 20년, 경제통화동맹, 조지프 스티글리츠, 유로화 위기 유로존 위기 대응책을 비판하고 대안을 제시한 글(서평) 안병억, “Joseph E. Stiglitz, The Euro: How a Common Currency Threatens the Future of Europe (New York·London, W.W. Norton & Company, 2016); Paul Wallace, The Euro Experiment (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2016),” 통합유럽연구 제9권 제2집 (통권 제17호), 2018.9, pp. 347-357.
La gran brecha proporciona un análisis comparativo enormemente útil de cómo se gestiona la desigualdad en el mundo, y propone una serie de reformas capaces de estimular el crecimiento e incrementar las oportunidades y la igualdad. Conseguí este libro ahora mismo en www.megustaleer.com.ar Créditos: Locución: Álvaro Rojo Actuación: Rafael Lavín y Miranda Carrete Narradora: Florencia Flores Iborra © Una realización de Tristana producciones para Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial.
The true cost of the Iraq War is $3 trillion—and counting—rather than the $50 billion projected by the White House.Apart from its tragic human toll, the Iraq War will be staggeringly expensive in financial terms. This sobering study by Nobel Prize winner Joseph E. Stiglitz and Harvard professor Linda J. Bilmes casts a spotlight on expense items that have been hidden from the U.S. taxpayer, including not only big-ticket items like replacing military equipment (being used up at six times the peacetime rate) but also the cost of caring for thousands of wounded veterans—for the rest of their lives. Shifting to a global focus, the authors investigate the cost in lives and economic damage within Iraq and the region. Finally, with the chilling precision of an actuary, the authors measure what the U.S. taxpayer's money would have produced if instead it had been invested in the further growth of the U.S. economy. Written in language as simple as the details are disturbing, this book will forever change the way we think about the war.From Publishers WeeklyStarred Review. Readers may be surprised to learn just how difficult it was for Nobel Prize-winning economist Stiglitz and Kennedy School of Government professor Bilmes to dig up the actual and projected costs of the Iraq War for this thorough piece of accounting. Using "emergency" funds to pay for most of the war, the authors show that the White House has kept even Congress and the Comptroller General from getting a clear idea on the war's true costs. Other expenses are simply overlooked, one of the largest of which is the $600 billion going toward current and future health care for veterans. These numbers reveal stark truths: improvements in battlefield medicine have prevented many deaths, but seven soldiers are injured for every one that dies (in WWII, this ratio was 1.6 to one). Figuring in macroeconomic costs and interest-the war has been funded with much borrowed money-the cost rises to $4.5 trillion; add Afghanistan, and the bill tops $7 trillion. This shocking expose, capped with 18 proposals for reform, is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand how the war was financed, as well as what it means for troops on the ground and the nation's future. Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Review'If you have to trust somebody in matters of economics, you could do worse than a Nobel Prize-winning former chief economist of the World Bank ... the superb achievement of this book, however, is how little you do have to take on trust' - Sam Leith, TelegraphBook DescriptionThe New York Times BestsellerAbout the AuthorLinda J. Bilmes, of Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government, is an expert in government finance. She is a former assistant secretary and chief financial officer of the U.S. Department of Commerce.Joseph E. Stiglitz is a Nobel Prize-winning economist and the best-selling author of The Price of Inequality, Freefall, and Globalization and Its Discontents. He is a columnist for the New York Times and Project Syndicate and has written for Vanity Fair, Politico, The Atlantic, and Harper's. He teaches at Columbia University and lives in New York City.
Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz discusses the growing levels of inequality in societies like the United States and Britain, why inequality is a problem, and how the levels of inequality can be reduced. This event, the Fourth Annual Oxford Fulbright Distinguished Lecture on International Relations at the University of Oxford, was giving on 23 May 2014. It was hosted by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford, in association with the US-UK Fulbright Commission, the Embassy of the United States of America, Pembroke College and the Lois Roth Endowment.
Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz discusses the growing levels of inequality in societies like the United States and Britain, why inequality is a problem, and how the levels of inequality can be reduced. This event, the Fourth Annual Oxford Fulbright Distinguished Lecture on International Relations at the University of Oxford, was giving on 23 May 2014. It was hosted by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford, in association with the US-UK Fulbright Commission, the Embassy of the United States of America, Pembroke College and the Lois Roth Endowment.
Annual Oxford Fulbright Distinguished Lectures in International Relations
Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz discusses the growing levels of inequality in societies like the United States and Britain, why inequality is a problem, and how the levels of inequality can be reduced. This event, the Fourth Annual Oxford Fulbright Distinguished Lecture on International Relations at the University of Oxford, was giving on 23 May 2014. It was hosted by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford, in association with the US-UK Fulbright Commission, the Embassy of the United States of America, Pembroke College and the Lois Roth Endowment.
Annual Oxford Fulbright Distinguished Lectures in International Relations
Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz discusses the growing levels of inequality in societies like the United States and Britain, why inequality is a problem, and how the levels of inequality can be reduced. This event, the Fourth Annual Oxford Fulbright Distinguished Lecture on International Relations at the University of Oxford, was giving on 23 May 2014. It was hosted by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford, in association with the US-UK Fulbright Commission, the Embassy of the United States of America, Pembroke College and the Lois Roth Endowment.
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. The current global financial crisis carries a "made in America" label. In this forthright and incisive book, Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz explains how America exported bad economics, bad policies, and bad behavior to the rest of the world, only to cobble together a haphazard and ineffective response when the markets finally seized up. Drawing on his academic expertise, his years spent shaping policy in the Clinton administration and at the World Bank, and his more recent role as head of a UN Commission charged with reforming the global financial system, Stiglitz then outlines a way forward building on ideas that he has championed his entire career: restoring the balance between markets and government; addressing the inequalities of the global financial system; and demanding more good ideas (and less ideology) from economists. Freefall combines an account of the current crisis with a discussion of the broader economic issues at stake.Joseph E. Stiglitz received the 2001 Nobel Prize for Economics. He is the author of Making Globalization Work, Globalization and Its Discontents, and The Three Trillion Dollar War (with Linda Bilmes). He teaches at Columbia University.
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. The current global financial crisis carries a "made in America" label. In this forthright and incisive book, Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz explains how America exported bad economics, bad policies, and bad behavior to the rest of the world, only to cobble together a haphazard and ineffective response when the markets finally seized up. Drawing on his academic expertise, his years spent shaping policy in the Clinton administration and at the World Bank, and his more recent role as head of a UN Commission charged with reforming the global financial system, Stiglitz then outlines a way forward building on ideas that he has championed his entire career: restoring the balance between markets and government; addressing the inequalities of the global financial system; and demanding more good ideas (and less ideology) from economists. Freefall combines an account of the current crisis with a discussion of the broader economic issues at stake.Joseph E. Stiglitz received the 2001 Nobel Prize for Economics. He is the author of Making Globalization Work, Globalization and Its Discontents, and The Three Trillion Dollar War (with Linda Bilmes). He teaches at Columbia University.
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. The current global financial crisis carries a "made in America" label. In this forthright and incisive book, Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz explains how America exported bad economics, bad policies, and bad behavior to the rest of the world, only to cobble together a haphazard and ineffective response when the markets finally seized up. Drawing on his academic expertise, his years spent shaping policy in the Clinton administration and at the World Bank, and his more recent role as head of a UN Commission charged with reforming the global financial system, Stiglitz then outlines a way forward building on ideas that he has championed his entire career: restoring the balance between markets and government; addressing the inequalities of the global financial system; and demanding more good ideas (and less ideology) from economists. Freefall combines an account of the current crisis with a discussion of the broader economic issues at stake.Joseph E. Stiglitz received the 2001 Nobel Prize for Economics. He is the author of Making Globalization Work, Globalization and Its Discontents, and The Three Trillion Dollar War (with Linda Bilmes). He teaches at Columbia University.
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. The current global financial crisis carries a "made in America" label. In this forthright and incisive book, Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz explains how America exported bad economics, bad policies, and bad behavior to the rest of the world, only to cobble together a haphazard and ineffective response when the markets finally seized up. Drawing on his academic expertise, his years spent shaping policy in the Clinton administration and at the World Bank, and his more recent role as head of a UN Commission charged with reforming the global financial system, Stiglitz then outlines a way forward building on ideas that he has championed his entire career: restoring the balance between markets and government; addressing the inequalities of the global financial system; and demanding more good ideas (and less ideology) from economists. Freefall combines an account of the current crisis with a discussion of the broader economic issues at stake.Joseph E. Stiglitz received the 2001 Nobel Prize for Economics. He is the author of Making Globalization Work, Globalization and Its Discontents, and The Three Trillion Dollar War (with Linda Bilmes). He teaches at Columbia University.
The global financial crisis reflects a failure of global economic governance. The failure of America's regulatory system has not only ramifications for the American economy, but for the global economy. It is clear that the banks' risk management systems could not even protect their own shareholders, let alone the well-being of the global economy. What went wrong? Where did the global financial regulators fail? What can we do to minimize the downturn? And what, if anything, can we do to prevent a recurrence? What are the lessons for global governance in the 21st Century? Joseph E. Stiglitz is University Professor at Columbia University in New York and Chair of Columbia University's Committee on Global Thought. He is also the co-founder and Executive Director of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue at Columbia. In 2001, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in economics for his analyses of markets with asymmetric information. Stiglitz helped create a new branch of economics, "The Economics of Information," exploring the consequences of information asymmetries and pioneering such pivotal concepts as adverse selection and moral hazard, which have now become standard tools not only of theorists, but of policy analysts. His work has helped explain the circumstances in which markets do not work well, and how selective government intervention can improve their performance. Recognized around the world as a leading economic educator, he has written textbooks that have been translated into more than a dozen languages. He founded one of the leading economics journals, The Journal of Economic Perspectives. His book, Globalization and Its Discontents, (W.W. Norton June 2001) has been translated into 35 languages and has sold more than one million copies worldwide. Most recently, he has written The Three Trillion Dollar War: The True Cost of the Iraq Conflict with Linda J. Bilmes, published by WW Norton in March 2008.
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