Podcast appearances and mentions of Laura Tyson

It is crunch time for Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. As with most elections, the economy is issue number one for voters. But also in focus like never before is reproductive rights, after the overturning of Roe in 2022. On the surface, these two issues may not seem related, but economist Laura Tyson says the two are actually linked. Tyson, who advised President Clinton as the first female head of the Council of Economic Advisers, is now a professor at the Haas School of Business at UC Berkeley. She joins the program from California.  Also on today's show: actor Kate Winslet; journalist Connie Chung  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

James and Al emphasize how winning the upcoming elections is dependent on us all getting politically active and are joined by economics expert Professor Laura Tyson.  Together, they give us the case for Bidenomics, explain the similarities and differences to what Clinton did, and why Democrats are historically far better for the economy than Republicans.  Whether it's the focus on bottom up and middle out growth, or infrastructure projects that create jobs and strengthen social support systems, they make it clear voters don't want to get trickled down on! Email your questions to James and Al at politicswarroom@gmail.com or tweet them to @politicon.  Make sure to include your city, we love to hear where you're from! Get More From This Week's Guest: Get More From Professor Laura Tyson: Twitter | UC Berkeley | Econtwitter.net | Project Syndicate | Obamawhitehouse.archives.gov

On this edition of Wall Street Week, Greg Peters, PGIM Fixed Income Co-CIO dives into the BOJ's surprise to investors. Laura Tyson, UC Berkeley Haas School of Business Professor tells us why productivity gains from AI might help deliver a soft landing. Michael McKee, Bloomberg's International & Economic Policy Correspondent explains how the Fed and ECB can keep the pressure on inflation without turning lending stress into economic distress. Ralph Schlosstein, Evercore Chairman Emeritus says deal appetite is returning after a two-year drought.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The pandemic and the war in Ukraine have reshaped global geopolitics, trade, and security. How will these changes affect the relationship between the US and China, Europe, and the Global South? How will they impact US firms operating globally, and how might foreign leaders — and notably the Chinese leadership — respond? Recorded on February 16, 2023, this panel discussion featured a group of distinguished scholars addressing these questions, and the possible implications for the global multilateral order established in the second half of the 20th century.  The panel included Mariano-Florentino (Tino) Cuéllar, President of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; James Fearon, Theodore and Frances Geballe Professor in the Stanford School of Humanities and Sciences, a professor of Political Science, and Senior Fellow in the Freeman-Spogli Institute for International Studies; Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas, the Economic Counsellor and the Director of Research of the International Monetary Fund (who is on leave from UC Berkeley, where he is the S.K. and Angela Chan Professor of Global Management in the Department of Economics and at the Haas School of Business and Director of the Clausen Center for International Business and Policy; and Laura Tyson, Class of 1939 Professor of Economics and Business Administration and Distinguished Professor Emerita of Economics at UC Berkeley. The panel was moderaetd by John Zysman, Professor Emeritus at UC Berkeley and co-founder/co-director of the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy. The panel was held in Spieker Forum at the UC Berkeley Haas School of Business, and was co-sponsored by Social Science Matrix (https://matrix.berkeley.edu) and the Clausen Center for International Business & Policy (https://clausen.berkeley.edu/).    

With inflation soaring and real wages falling, an expert panel asks: Have we seen the worst of inflation? Will the cost of living crisis get worse before it better? What role will productivity play? And do policy-makers need a new toolkit to tackle this challenge? Learn more from this panel held at the World Economic Forum 2023 Annual Meeting 17 January with top economic minds including: Christian Lindner, Federal Minister of Finance for Germany; Gita Gopinath, First Deputy Managing Director, International Monetary Fund; Alan Jope, Chief Executive Officer, Unilever; and Laura Tyson, distinguished professor, Graduate School of Berkeley.  SubscribeSubscribe on any platform: https://pod.link/1574956552 Join the World Economic Forum Podcast Club Follow all the action from the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting 2023 at wef.ch/wef23 and across social media using the hashtag #WEF23.

Experts ask: Have we seen the worst of inflation? Will the cost of living crisis get worse before it better? What role will productivity play? And do policy-makers need a new toolkit to tackle this challenge? Learn more from this panel held at the World Economic Forum 2023 Annual Meeting 17 January with top economic minds including: Christian Lindner, Federal Minister of Finance for Germany; Gita Gopinath, First Deputy Managing Director, International Monetary Fund; Alan Jope, Chief Executive Officer, Unilever; and Laura Tyson, distinguished professor, Graduate School of Berkeley.  Subscribe Subscribe on any platform: https://pod.link/1574956552 Join the World Economic Forum Podcast Club Follow all the action from the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting 2023 at wef.ch/wef23 and across social media using the hashtag #WEF23. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Experts ask: Have we seen the worst of inflation? Will the cost of living crisis get worse before it better? What role will productivity play? And do policy-makers need a new toolkit to tackle this challenge?Learn more from this panel held at the World Economic Forum 2023 Annual Meeting 17 January with top economic minds including: Christian Lindner, Federal Minister of Finance for Germany; Gita Gopinath, First Deputy Managing Director, International Monetary Fund; Alan Jope, Chief Executive Officer, Unilever; and Laura Tyson, distinguished professor, Graduate School of Berkeley. SubscribeSubscribe on any platform: https://pod.link/1574956552Join the World Economic Forum Podcast ClubFollow all the action from the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting 2023 at wef.ch/wef23 and across social media using the hashtag #WEF23. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the McKinsey Global Institute's Forward Thinking podcast, host Michael Chui speaks with Laura Tyson, Distinguished Professor of the Graduate School at the Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley. Tyson shares her journey in economics, from discovering Econ 1 in college to chairing the President's Council of Economic Advisers. She also answers questions like: • Are we in a “golden age” for women in economics? • What impact has the pandemic had on gender equality? • What can other countries learn from Germany's apprenticeship and skills programs in preparing for the future of work? • Why doesn't she expect a slow recovery after the pandemic, as we experienced after the global financial crisis? • Why aren't predictions about the economy more accurate, like predicting the weather? This conversation was recorded in June 2021. To read a transcript of this episode, visit: https://mck.co/lauratyson Follow @McKinsey_MGI on Twitter and the McKinsey Global Institute on LinkedIn for more.See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

In this episode of the McKinsey Global Institute's Forward Thinking podcast, host Michael Chui speaks with Laura Tyson, Distinguished Professor of the Graduate School at the Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley. Tyson shares her journey in economics, from discovering Econ 1 in college to chairing the President's Council of Economic Advisers. She also answers questions like: • Are we in a “golden age” for women in economics? • What impact has the pandemic had on gender equality? • What can other countries learn from Germany's apprenticeship and skills programs in preparing for the future of work? • Why doesn't she expect a slow recovery after the pandemic, as we experienced after the global financial crisis? • Why aren't predictions about the economy more accurate, like predicting the weather? This conversation was recorded in June 2021. To read a transcript of this episode, visit: https://mck.co/lauratyson Follow @McKinsey_MGI on Twitter and the McKinsey Global Institute on LinkedIn for more. Read more > Listen to the podcast (duration: 33:27) >

Our guest for this episode:  Dr. Jeffrey Michael is Executive Director of the Center for Business and Policy Research in the Eberhardt School of Business and Professor of Public Policy in the McGeorge School of Law at the University of the Pacific. Check out the concluding session of GlobalSF New Economy Conference—'The New California Economy: Where do we go from here?' at https://www.globalsf.biz/session-6-nec.  Join us on June 9 at 10 am PST in a conversation chaired by California Senate Majority Leader Robert Hertzberg, with California Treasurer Fiona Ma, distinguished economist Laura Tyson, and McKinsey Global Institute Director and Senior Partner Jonathan Woetzel.

Emotions matter. All of our emotions matter because they signal something deeper going on in our hearts and minds. In this podcast, we explore how to decode our emotions and learn from them. I'm your host, Laura Tyson always keeping it real with All the Feels. Learn more at allthefeelspodcast.com

SPEAKERS Michael Boskin Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Senior Fellow, Hoover Institution, Stanford University; Chair, President George H.W. Bush's Council of Economic Advisors Laura Tyson Ph. D., Professor, Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley; Chair, President Bill Clinton's Council of Economic Advisors Evelyn Dilsaver Chair, Commonwealth Club Board of Governors; Former Executive Vice President, Charles Schwab; Former President & CEO, Charles Schwab Investment Management—Moderator In response to the Coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak, this program took place and was recorded live via video conference, for an online audience only, and was live-streamed by The Commonwealth Club of California from San Francisco on January 22nd, 2021

With the Biden administration taking office, COVID rampant, vaccine disbursement beginning, and businesses and individual Americans reeling from financial burdens, what is the outlook for the economy in 2021? Join us for a lively and important discussion on where the U.S. and global economies are headed and what should be done to keep them on track. Michael J. Boskin is T. M. Friedman Professor of Economics and Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. He is also a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He served as chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) from 1989 to 1993. The independent Council for Excellence in Government rated Dr. Boskin's CEA one of the five most respected agencies (out of 100) in the federal government. He chaired the highly influential blue-ribbon Commission on the Consumer Price Index, whose report has transformed the way government statistical agencies around the world measure inflation, GDP and productivity. Laura D'Andrea Tyson is an influential scholar of economics and public policy and an expert on trade and competitiveness who has also served as a presidential adviser. She is a distinguished professor of the Graduate School at the Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley. She also chairs the Board of Trustees at UC Berkeley's Blum Center for Developing Economies, which aims to develop solutions to global poverty. She is the former faculty director of the Berkeley Haas Institute for Business and Social Impact, which she launched in 2013. She served as interim dean of the Haas School from July to December 2018, and served previously as dean from 1998 to 2001. Dr. Tyson was a member of President Clinton's cabinet between 1993 and 1996. She served as chair of the president's Council of Economic Advisers from 1993 to 1995 and as director of the White House National Economic Council from 1995 to 1996. She was the first woman to serve in those positions. This event is underwritten by Bank of America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Laura Tyson, Distinguished Professor of the Graduate School at the Berkeley Haas School of Business and former chair of the US President's Council of Economic Advisers, says economic recovery will depend on people having enough money to spend, with more government help in the near-term and better-paid jobs for the future. Apprenticeship programs and affordable education will provide better opportunities for more people as we emerge from the pandemic. Join the conversation with hosts Afsaneh Beschloss and Caroline Atkinson.  

A partir de terça-feira (2), os franceses entrarão na segunda etapa de suspensão das medidas restritivas adotadas durante a quarentena contra o coronavírus, em meados de março. A reabertura programada de cafés, restaurantes, museus, parques, piscinas, academias de ginástica e teatros, além de um número maior de escolas, é mais um passo na direção da normalidade. Mas as medidas de distanciamento social continuam em vigor e os hábitos de consumo dos franceses mudaram durante a epidemia. Os franceses entram na segunda fase de reconquista de liberdade e espaços com outra postura, principalmente na região parisiense, que ainda está classificada como uma zona laranja no mapa da pandemia. A circulação do vírus diminuiu consideravelmente em todo o país, mas ainda preocupa na região Île-de-France, onde fica a capital. Desde a reabertura do comércio de rua, há três semanas, a frequência de clientes nas lojas registra uma queda de 30% a 50% em relação ao período anterior à epidemia. O consumo das famílias recuou 34% no mês passado. Um novo jeito de consumir vai se instalando aos poucos entre os franceses: mais compras pela internet ou perto de casa. Os deslocamentos de carro ou transporte público para fazer compras diminuíram sensivelmente. Por outro lado, os comerciantes notam que algumas pessoas que decidem ir até as lojas gastam mais, como se elas estivessem tentando colaborar para a recuperação da economia. Setores como moda e calçados ainda não retomaram a clientela habitual. Por outro lado, a compra de bicicletas quadruplicou. As lojas de eletrodomésticos, decoração e material de construção também têm atraído mais clientes. Neste sábado (30), a Galleries Lafayette, que é considerada um templo do consumo em Paris, vai reabrir ao público. Vai ser um bom termômetro para medir se há de fato uma nova tendência nessa área. Franceses elegem três prioridades para o mundo pós-pandemia Uma consulta pública sobre as prioridades no mundo pós-pandemia, lançada em 11 de abril – já no meio da quarentena – pelas ONGs WWF, Cruz Vermelha e Make.org, apontou 14 prioridades na avaliação de 165.000 franceses que participaram dessa iniciativa. As três propostas mais votadas foram a criação de circuitos curtos de produção, a adoção da agroecologia em larga escala e a relocalização da produção de bens estratégicos no território francês, como medicamentos, máscaras e carros, por exemplo. Os participantes enviaram 20.000 propostas. Depois, elas foram votadas. Algumas foram rejeitadas, como a adoção de um programa de renda universal, a proibição da 5G e a redução do tempo de trabalho. Mas a maioria das pessoas manifestou o desejo de viver num mundo mais ecológico e focado na produção local. Em abril, 843.000 pessoas se inscreveram na agência nacional do emprego em busca de trabalho, declarando nenhuma atividade remunerada. Isso representa um salto de 22% no intervalo de um mês. A França tinha, em abril, 4,5 milhões de desempregados. Essa pandemia expôs e agravou as desigualdade sociais, e a França, apesar de ser apresentada como um país desenvolvido, não escapa dessa realidade. Existe um questionamento profundo sobre a necessidade de mudança de modelo econômico. O presidente Emmanuel Macron criou uma nova comissão de especialistas para ajudá-lo a pensar no mundo de amanhã, como ele fez com o conselho científico de 11 médicos que o assessoraram nas decisões sobre a Covid-19. Agora, Macron se cercou de 26 economistas franceses e estrangeiros para trabalhar em três "grandes desafios econômicos globais" no contexto pós-coronavírus: clima, desigualdades e demografia. A equipe tem pelo menos três prêmios Nobel de Economia – o francês Jean Tirole, os americanos Peter Diamond e Paul Krugman –, o ex-vice-presidente do Banco Mundial Nicholas Stern, especialista em economia do clima e ex-consultor de Bill Clinton, e Laura Tyson, uma expert em combate às desigualdades. Macron considera que a necessidade de transformar a economia para salvar o planeta exige a superação de dogmas econômicos em escala francesa, europeia e internacional. Ele deu prazo até o final de dezembro para essa comissão apresentar propostas nessas três áreas.

Listen in on this sixth installment of Rockefeller Client Insights, where Greg Fleming interviews Laura Tyson, Distinguished Professor of the Graduate School at the University of California, Berkeley and Jim Messina, CEO of the Messina Group, for a wide-ranging dialogue with a focus on the current economic and political environments. Originally broadcast live May 8, 2020.

With government debt in the United States expected to rise this year to the value of the country's entire GDP, the BBC's Michelle Fleury considers the implications. Meanwhile, with unemployment at a drastic high in the US, we hear from economist Laura Tyson and Ed Serna, Executive Director of the Texas Workforce Commission, on how challenging a jobs recovery might prove to be. Also in the programme, Argentina has defaulted on its sovereign debt for the ninth time. Argentinian political economist Juan Grigera explains where the country could go from here. And following a devastating cyclone which struck India and Bangladesh this week, claiming the lives of more than 80 people, the BBC's Rahul Tandon examines the challenge now facing West Bengal, the Indian state worst affected by the disaster. (Picture: Traders on Wall Street. Picture Credit: Getty Images.)

California Capitalism -- that's on this episode of Made in California Hey, everyone! California, the world’s fifth-largest economy, is leading the way. The state is developing its own distinctive political economy, “California Capitalism,” through fiscal responsibility, innovation, and cross-sector partnerships to foster inclusive, sustainable, long-term growth. But “California Capitalism” is not just about economic growth. To talk more about this, Lenny will take over the mic to interview Dr. Laura Tyson, who he has written extensively with and who recently was announced as co-chair of the Governor’s Council of Economic Advisors along with Fernando Lozano, Professor of Economics at Pomona College. Dr. Tyson is a Distinguished Professor of the Graduate School and Faculty Director of the Institute for Business & Social Impact at UC Berkeley's Haas School of Business. She chairs the Blum Center for Developing Economies Board of Trustees at UC Berkeley. She served in the Clinton Administration as the Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers and as Director of the National Economic Council.

While trade wars have been dominating headlines, globalization’s impact on labor has gone largely unnoticed. Global trade now favors more knowledge-intensive labor over low-cost, unskilled labor. How will this affect the future of work? Laura Tyson, distinguished professor and faculty director of the Institute for Business & Social Impact at the UC Berkeley Haas School of Business, and Susan Lund, partner and leader of the McKinsey Global Institute, discuss why globalized economies are in transition with World Affairs CEO Jane Wales. We want to hear from you! Please take part in a quick survey to tell us how we can improve our podcast: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/PWZ7KMW

Erik Tarloff has written for the stage, the screen (both large and small), and publications like Slate, The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Financial Times, Prospect, Vogue, and many others. He contributed to speeches by Bill Clinton and Al Gore. He currently lives in Berkeley, California, with his wife, economist Laura Tyson. This is his fourth novel. Los Angeles Times Bestselling Author Stephen Jay Schwartz spent a number of years as the Director of Development for film director Wolfgang Petersen (whose credits include Das Boot, In the Line of Fire, Air Force One, The Perfect Storm, Troy) where he worked with writers, producers and studio executives to develop screenplays for production. Among the film projects he helped developed are Air Force One, Outbreak, Red Corner, Bicentennial Man and Mighty Joe Young. Stephen's own film work has exhibited at the AFI Los Angeles International Film Festival, the Directors Guild of America, The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California. He also worked as a screenwriter and freelance "script doctor," developing concepts, treatments and feature films for independent film producers. His writing credits include Inside the Space Station, narrated by Liam Neeson and produced as a "Watch with the World" special for The Discovery Channel.

Acclaimed author Max Mobley writes from his home in the Santa Cruz Mountains. He is a former columnist for the pioneering music magazine Crawdaddy! The Magazine of Rock." He has written extensively for the music industry, including magazine features, reviews, interviews, and books on music technology. Max also penned the popular Rush biography, Rush FAQ―All That's Left To Know About The World's Greatest Canadian Prog Rock Power Trio. Max contributed to the Santa Cruz Sentinel series Rock Of Ages, honoring the 50th anniversary of the birth of rock and roll. He also wrote the limited series "The Cheif and I" for the Tracy Press. Max’s highly anticipated debut novel, Howard & Debbie, published by Rare Bird Books, will be available February 12, 2019. More at maxmobley.com. Erik Tarloff has written for the stage, the screen (both large and small), and publications like Slate, The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Financial Times, Prospect, Vogue, and many others. He contributed to speeches by Bill Clinton and Al Gore. He currently lives in Berkeley, California, with his wife, economist Laura Tyson. This is his fourth novel.

The Scoop on Berkeley’s Master of Financial Engineering (MFE) [Show Summary] Dr. Linda Kreitzman, Executive Director of the Master of Financial Engineering Program at UC Berkeley – Haas is passionate about the program. On today’s podcast Linda will take us through specific aspects of the program and what makes it unique, what it takes to be successful in the program, and some of the expected outcomes for graduates. Listen in to the “Queen of Quants!” Interview with Linda Kreitzman, Assistant Dean and Executive Director of the UC Berkeley Haas Master of Financial Engineering Program [Show Notes] Our guest today, Dr. Linda Kreitzman, earned her Honours Degree in Political Science, masters degrees in English, French and Spanish and later on a Ph.D. in Economics. Most importantly for our call today, she became program Director of the Master’s in Financial Engineering at UC Berkeley – Haas in 2000 and Executive Director of the program in 2006. Poets and Quants recently named her the “Queen of Quants” and in the same interview she identified herself as her students’ “surrogate mother.” Let’s learn more about the Haas MFE from this ultimate insider. Could you give an overview of the MFE program highlighting its distinctive features? [2:12] It’s a one-year program that starts in March and ends the following March, with four academic terms. After 75% of coursework is completed, students go anywhere in the world for a paid internship. The program is ranked #1 in the country and has 50% faculty and 50% industry professionals who teach in the program. We admit students who have PhDs, masters or straight from undergrads. We have a pre-programmed set of classes that anyone can take before coming to the program, which helps us assess them. We believe success is not just what happens in the MFE but also post-MFE. We place each and every student, which is what we love to do. If we find a student who is doing really well academically, we can recommend them for admission as early as their junior year, and then bring them on board and mentor them before they officially join. Any student at any university in the world can contact us about this. I understand that you’ve been the Director from Day 1. Why did Haas decide to have an MFE? [5:30] Haas’ decision to create the MFE came a little bit before I came on board in 2000, with professor emeritus David Pyle and dean Laura Tyson. There was a demand for financial engineers and students who could be very technical, with a stats programming skill set already, which MBA programs didn’t offer. There were other MFEs, CMU for example, but we were the first to launch an MFE at the business school, to make sure our students were not considered typical quants just doing number crunching, but that they had economic intuition and strong communication skills, which is what differentiates us from others. We wanted the ability to position our students in any field in finance or technology, not in the back room doing number crunching. What makes the MFE different from an MFin? Or an MBA? [9:45] The MFin tends to teach more the corporate finance side and is a general degree. With the MFE we are looking for people who already have strong programming, stats, math, and finance experience. We bring people who already have had corporate finance, and maybe already passed CFA level 1. Our program is much more technical, more data-science oriented. Also, the MBA program does not prepare students months or even years in advance but we do. Obviously academics, specifically in advanced quant subjects, are important to the MFE. The average GRE/GMAT quant percentile is 93.2 and the average verbal percentile is 77.7. The average UGPA is 3.75. Beyond the stats, what is the MFE looking for? [11:16] We are looking for people with strong logic skills, with a good understanding of financial markets (or willing to learn that), who are open to taking different courses to find their path,

In the third part of a 3-part series on climate change, we focus on long-term, sustainable solutions. While many have a grim outlook on the climate crisis, former Vice President Al Gore tells a different story. He argues that we are now in the early stages of a sustainability revolution, and he shares his vision with Laura Tyson, professor at the University of California, Berkeley. We want to hear from you! Please take part in a quick survey to tell us how we can improve our podcast: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/PWZ7KMW

Donald Trump’s brand of partisan politics has pushed many Americans to lose faith in the federal government, especially as collective challenges like climate change are ignored by the White House. But for Laura Tyson and Lenny Mendonca, Trump’s dangerous populism has an effective antidote: the Tenth Amendment. Interested in learning more? Head over to the PS website for a full list of columns by Laura Tyson and Lenny Mendonca --> http://bit.ly/1B6a265.

I first came across Nouriel Roubini in 2007 at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Back then, the WEF annual meeting would run from the last Tuesday night in January through to Sunday lunchtime. The first must-attend session was a high powered panel discussion on the World Economic Outlook held at 9am on Wednesday morning. Back in 2007, the mood among the cream of the world's economists was buoyant, so the pessimistic Roubini cut a lonely and isolated figure who was referred to in the media as "Dr Doom". He was so very right on that call. Dr Doom became Dr Right. And ever since, when the consensus looked too cosy, like many others I have sought him out as the voice of truth. So my ears pricked when the Bloomberg Surveillance team caught up with the inimitable NYU professor to ask him about Bitcoin. His response is in a similar vein to those warnings he made ahead of the Great Financial Crisis.

Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University Professor, and Laura Tyson, Berkeley Haas School School of Business Distinguished Professor, discuss tax cuts, the deficit, and the dollar. Jacob Frenkel, JPMorgan Chase International Chairman, thinks we should shift the discussion from nominal exchange rate to real exchange rate. Michael Neidorff, Centene CEO, says they've done very well with the Affordable Care Act. Anthony Scaramucci, Former White House Communications Director, says President Trump's delegation in Davos indicates they're going to cooperate with the global community. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University Professor, and Laura Tyson, Berkeley Haas School School of Business Distinguished Professor, discuss tax cuts, the deficit, and the dollar. Jacob Frenkel, JPMorgan Chase International Chairman, thinks we should shift the discussion from nominal exchange rate to real exchange rate. Michael Neidorff, Centene CEO, says they've done very well with the Affordable Care Act. Anthony Scaramucci, Former White House Communications Director, says President Trump's delegation in Davos indicates they're going to cooperate with the global community.

Laura Tyson, Faculty Director of the Institute for Business & Social Impact at the UC Berkeley Haas School of Business, took some time out of her day at a conference hosted by Berkeley and the OECD titled “Working, Earning, Learning In The Age Of Intelligent Tools” to share her thoughts on the future of work.

City Market is not only a great space to view the total eclipse but also to celebrate it! We're putting the party in watch party with a full schedule of FREE nighttime entertainment in the middle of the day including a live tribute to PINK FLOYD'S DARK SIDE OF THE MOON. The last time Kansas City saw a total solar eclipse was 1806, and the next time will be 2205. On August 21, everyone at City Market will be in the path of totality to witness this extraordinary and rare phenomenon. The eclipse begins just after 11:30 a.m. and will move into total eclipse at 1:08 p.m. City Market is showcasing the entire span of the eclipse with FUN, FREE, FANTASTIC performances and educational activities while we wait watch and experience this incredible event as a community. WDAF FOX4 Meteorologist Joe Lauria will serve as Master of Ceremonies along with eclipse experts, Science City's Patrick Hess and retired geophysicist Laura Tyson. Special thanks to our stage sponsor: A1 Solar Source. Here's the schedule: PRE-SHOW WHILE THE SUN SHINES 10:30–11:00am: Sun Salutation & standing yoga practice 11:00–11:30am: DJ dance party celestial-themed popular music HERE COMES THE MOON! 11:30–11:35am: Hello, Sponsor/Partner Introductions, General Info 11:35–11:40am: Mass meditation marks beginning of the eclipse 11:45–11:50am: Eclipse percentage update and Q&A with Patrick Hess, Science City 11:45–12:15pm: Alamo Drafthouse Celestial-themed karaoke dance party 12:15–12:20pm: Eclipse percentage update & solar power info with Laura Tyson AS DAY TURNS TO NIGHT AND BACK TO DAY AGAIN 12:20–1:05pm: MoonDrop Circus, aerial acrobatics troupe 1:05–1:08pm: Countdown to TOTALITY @TheCityMarketKC #2017KansasCityEclipse #SlackerMorningShow101theFox #TMobile

From the World Economic Forum in Davos, Angus Deaton, a professor at Princeton and a Nobel Laureate, says African American and Hispanic mortality rates are falling like a "stone." Prior to that, Laura Tyson, a professor at Berkeley, says something big will be done in corporate tax cuts under Donald Trump. Toby Cosgrove, CEO of Cleveland Clinic, says the Veterans Affairs has many issues. Then, Martin Sorrell, CEO of WPP, says there may be a Keynesian-type boom under Trump. Finally, Carlos Gutierrez, former U.S. secretary of commerce, says it's important for Trump to be humble as he begins his presidency. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

From the World Economic Forum in Davos, Angus Deaton, a professor at Princeton and a Nobel Laureate, says African American and Hispanic mortality rates are falling like a "stone." Prior to that, Laura Tyson, a professor at Berkeley, says something big will be done in corporate tax cuts under Donald Trump. Toby Cosgrove, CEO of Cleveland Clinic, says the Veterans Affairs has many issues. Then, Martin Sorrell, CEO of WPP, says there may be a Keynesian-type boom under Trump. Finally, Carlos Gutierrez, former U.S. secretary of commerce, says it's important for Trump to be humble as he begins his presidency.

Gluskin Sheff & Associates' David Rosenberg says the U.S. dollar will appreciate over the next several months. University of California Irvine professor of economics Peter Navarro says Trump's economic program is to cut corporate tax rates and create jobs in the supply chain in the Midwest. University of California Berkeley professor of economics Laura Tyson says Clinton was prepared for the debate and was articulate and factual. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Gluskin Sheff & Associates' David Rosenberg says the U.S. dollar will appreciate over the next several months. University of California Irvine professor of economics Peter Navarro says Trump's economic program is to cut corporate tax rates and create jobs in the supply chain in the Midwest. University of California Berkeley professor of economics Laura Tyson says Clinton was prepared for the debate and was articulate and factual.

Economic growth around the world is influenced by who is in the workforce and what they are paid. Women's participation and compensation are shifting under the influence of social and economic trends at the national level and on a global scale. UC Berkeley Professor Laura Tyson shares some of her own experiences, observations, and analysis as she makes a case for greater gender parity for economic growth, including how economic policy can influence the recruitment and retention of women in workplaces worldwide. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 29294]

Economic growth around the world is influenced by who is in the workforce and what they are paid. Women's participation and compensation are shifting under the influence of social and economic trends at the national level and on a global scale. UC Berkeley Professor Laura Tyson shares some of her own experiences, observations, and analysis as she makes a case for greater gender parity for economic growth, including how economic policy can influence the recruitment and retention of women in workplaces worldwide. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 29294]

Economic growth around the world is influenced by who is in the workforce and what they are paid. Women’s participation and compensation are shifting under the influence of social and economic trends at the national level and on a global scale. UC Berkeley Professor Laura Tyson shares some of her own experiences, observations, and analysis as she makes a case for greater gender parity for economic growth, including how economic policy can influence the recruitment and retention of women in workplaces worldwide. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 29294]

Economic growth around the world is influenced by who is in the workforce and what they are paid. Women’s participation and compensation are shifting under the influence of social and economic trends at the national level and on a global scale. UC Berkeley Professor Laura Tyson shares some of her own experiences, observations, and analysis as she makes a case for greater gender parity for economic growth, including how economic policy can influence the recruitment and retention of women in workplaces worldwide. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 29294]

Alec Hogg speaks with Laura Tyson - University of California, Berkeley by Biznews.com

Alec Hogg speaks with Laura Tyson - University of…

Economic challenges continue to dominate the political environment in the United States and are likely to do so for the foreseeable future. The slow pace of economic recovery and the political stalemate in Washington on fiscal and budgetary policies impact not only the US economy, but also the global economy. What are the prospects for the US economy in 2013, and how might the ripple effects of US policy impact the global marketplace. Are there other debt crises looming elsewhere in the world which may threaten the US recovery? Speakers: Gillian Tett, Assistant Editor and Columnist, Financial Timeshttp://www.worldaffairs.org/speakers/profile/gillian-tett.html Laura D'Andrea Tyson, S.K. and Angela Chan Professor of Global Management, Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeleyhttp://www.worldaffairs.org/speakers/profile/laura-tyson.htmlModerator: Robert Rosenthal, Executive Director, Center for Investigative Reportinghttp://www.worldaffairs.org/events/worldaffairs-conference/2013/speakers/robert-rosenthal.html

Laura D'Andrea Tyson, S.K. and Angela Chan Professor of Global Management, Haas School of Business, on what we can learn from emerging markets. The Global Leadership Summit is the London Business School's flagship event for its global community. http://www.london.edu

Laura D'Andrea Tyson, S.K. and Angela Chan Professor of Global Management, Haas School of Business, on what we can learn from emerging markets. The Global Leadership Summit is the London Business School's flagship event for its global community. http://www.london.edu

Débat avec Klaus SCHWAB, Laura TYSON, Pierre LANDOLT, Susan GEORGE, Darrell DUFFIE et Paola GHILLANI (modération Delia METH-COHN de The Economist). Ouverture par le prof. Guido PALAZZO

Débat avec Klaus SCHWAB, Laura TYSON, Pierre LANDOLT, Susan GEORGE, Darrell DUFFIE et Paola GHILLANI (modération Delia METH-COHN de The Economist). Ouverture par le prof. Guido PALAZZO

Laura D'Andrea Tyson, S.K. and Angela Chan Professor of Global Management, Haas School of Business, on what we can learn from emerging markets

Opening Keynote The Challenges of Leading in a Rapidly Changing Economic Environment Laura Tyson, S.K. and Angela Chan Professor of Global Management, UC Berkeley Haas Business and Public Policy Group; Member of President Obama's Economic Recovery Advisory Board Leading Change and Innovation is an event for emerging to senior-level leaders in public health and healthcare. The conference provides opportunities for participants to:     * Learn from best-in-class leaders, practitioners, innovators and thinkers     * Gain strategies and skills to catalyze change and innovation in their organizations     * Be exposed to emerging trends and practices in leadership     * Network with engaged community of health leaders     * Gain new ideas to explore and implement in their own organizations   More information about the Center for Health Leadership

Opening Keynote The Challenges of Leading in a Rapidly Changing Economic Environment Laura Tyson, S.K. and Angela Chan Professor of Global Management, UC Berkeley Haas Business and Public Policy Group; Member of President Obama's Economic Recovery Advisory Board Leading Change and Innovation is an event for emerging to senior-level leaders in public health and healthcare. The conference provides opportunities for participants to:     * Learn from best-in-class leaders, practitioners, innovators and thinkers     * Gain strategies and skills to catalyze change and innovation in their organizations     * Be exposed to emerging trends and practices in leadership     * Network with engaged community of health leaders     * Gain new ideas to explore and implement in their own organizations   More information about the Center for Health Leadership