Podcast appearances and mentions of peter coy

Today on the podcast, we're welcoming Barry Ritholtz. He's co-founder, chairman, and chief investment officer of Ritholtz Wealth Management, a firm that was launched in 2013. He's the creator and host of Masters in Business, one of the earliest finance-related podcasts. He also regularly posts on The Big Picture, where he's been covering everything investing related since 2003. He is the author of Bailout Nation, and his latest book, How Not to Invest: The Ideas, Numbers, and Behaviors That Destroy Wealth—and How to Avoid Them, has just been published.Background and BooksBarry Ritholtz LinkedInRitholtz Wealth ManagementBailout Nation: How Greed and Easy Money Corrupted Wall Street and Shook the World Economy, with New Post-Crisis UpdateHow Not to Invest: The ideas, numbers, and behavior that destroy wealth—and how to avoid themPodcasts and MoreMasters in Business podcastThe Big Picture“Masters in Business - Ray Dalio Full Show,” Masters in Business podcast, Nov. 30, 2018“An Interview With Ken Feinberg: Masters in Business,” Masters in Business podcast, Oct. 9, 2015“MiB: Charley Ellis on Rethinking Investing,” Masters in Business podcast, Feb. 21, 2025“Why Fear Is an Investor's Worst Enemy” by Samantha Lamas from the 2017 Morningstar ETF Conference, Morningstar.com, Sept. 12, 2017“Rabbithole: What Do People Get Wrong About Money?” The Big Picture, March 10, 2025“It's Been 40 Years Since Our Cover Story Declared ‘The Death of Equities,' ” by Peter Coy, Bloomberg, Aug. 13, 2019ReadingsWinning the Loser's Game: Timeless Strategies for Successful Investing, Eighth Edition, by Charles D. EllisExpert Political Judgment: How Good Is It? How Can We Know?, by Philip E. TetlockFour Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals, by Oliver BurkemanPrinciples, by Ray Dalio

We loved our time with Peter! He is brilliant and a lot of fun.In this episode, we talk about his career that started at the Cornell Daily Sun and catapulted him to esteemed opinion writer for The New York Times. Peter shares his experiences as a student journalist, where he honed his writing skills and developed a great sense for storytelling and attention to detail that shaped his career.AND!Have you heard of Quill and Dagger? Prospect of Whitby? Peter gives a little behind the scenes on some intriguing activities from his time in these two exclusive Cornell secret societies. And of course, since he's a journalist, we got his opinion on our ideas of breaking news at Cornell. Don't wanna brag, but he said some of out story ideas were front page worthy...He was a great guest and we can't wait for you to listen. And then check him out in The New York Times.Not sponsored by or affiliated with Cornell University.

In the final episode of Political Breakdown's weeklong series examining what a second Donald Trump presidency would look like, Marisa and Scott dig into the economy with Peter Coy, opinion writer for the New York Times. They discuss what the former president accomplished in his first White House stint and what his proposed tariffs, tax cuts and even immigration crackdowns could mean for your pocketbook. In August, Political Breakdown will do the same analysis of the Democrats' agenda for 2025 the week before they hold their nominating convention in Chicago. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Social media is going to war over their consumers' data, but no one is completely sure how to regulate private companies like TikTok yet. When you click 'agree' at the bottom of terms and conditions, do you know what you are signing up for? Most people don't. So how can they really agree? Peter Coy from The New York Times joins the show.

Join Boyd to look past the headlines on Wednesday's most interesting pieces. Get a presidential update from Steven Sheparh. Peter Coy from the New York Times joins the show to talk through what consumer consent really means when it comes to data. Boyd goes over the importance of the Supreme Court’s friendships and what we can learn from them. Analysis into the global economy, the Middle East crisis and more!

"Welcome to episode 78 of English for Economists with Alan Robert. Today, we delve into a provocative opinion piece by Peter Coy published in the New York Times, titled "A look at history shows that the burden of proof is on the optimists". We dissect this complex debate about the looming U.S recession, and along the way, unlock the meanings behind key economic terms. Whether you're an economist looking to refine your English or an English learner interested in economics, this episode offers rich insights. Don't miss out!" Image credit: Ali HajianDownload FREE, BEAUTIFUL, HIGH-QUALITY Photos curated by ALI HAJIAN / WORK : alisvisuals@gmail.com INSTAGRAM : @alisvisuals Article Source: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/24/opinion/recession-economy-yield-curve.html

Peter Coy, New York Times opinion writer covering economics, and Annie Lowrey, staff writer at The Atlantic and the author of Give People Money: How a Universal Basic Income Would End Poverty, Revolutionize Work, and Remake the World (Crown, 2018), compare notes on whether a recession is coming, or whether the so-called "soft landing" the Fed was aiming for is happening, as the jobs numbers remain solid and the economy rolls. 

On Today's Show: Peter Coy, New York Times opinion writer covering economics, and Annie Lowrey, staff writer at The Atlantic and the author of Give People Money: How a Universal Basic Income Would End Poverty, Revolutionize Work, and Remake the World (Crown, 2018), compare notes on whether a recession is coming, or whether the so-called "soft landing" the Fed was aiming for is happening, as the jobs numbers remain solid and the economy rolls.

We started this program with a brief announcement. Starting in August, Craig Swagler will become the new General Manager and President of Your Public Radio. He joins our organization after 22 years at CBS Audio and Radio. Following this brief announcement, Tom begins a conversation about the future of Social Security and if it is running out of money. Can seniors count on the promise that has been made to them over the next decades? The funding formula for Social Security was devised during the Great Depression and did not anticipate the dual problems of an increase in beneficiaries while seeing a decrease of payroll taxes to support retirees. What can be done to right the ship, which is expected to run into very turbulent waters in as little as 10 or 11 years. Joining Tom to talk about it is Dr. Geoffrey Sanzenbacher, an economist on the faculty of Boston College, and a Research Fellow at the Center for Retirement Research at BC. Peter Coy covered financial issues for more than four decades. He writes about economics, business and finance for the Opinion section of the New York Times.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Peter Coy, New York Times Opinion writer. Peter Coy writes about economics, business and finance for Opinion. He has been covering the topics for four decades. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Aunque la moralidad de la economía de mercado es siempre cuestionada, pocas personas ven sus creencias religiosas como un obstáculo para la generación y acumulación de riqueza. En un reciente comentario editorial de Peter Coy para The New York Times, se plantea la pregunta si la gente humilde de carácter puede tener éxito y triunfar en el mundo moderno. Quizás, el mercado global sea solo un instrumento que pudiera usarse para bien o para mal. Sin embargo, en la tradición cristiana "el rico", como categoría social, no es muy bien visto. Parece que, a fin de cuentas, la humildad o la ausencia de ella, define el propósito de obtener riquezas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Peter Coy, Opinion writer for The New York Times. Peter Coy writes about economics for Opinion. Before joining The New York Times in July 2021, he spent nearly 32 years writing for BusinessWeek and its successor, Bloomberg Businessweek. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You know your sales process is working when you're getting the right leads for your product or service into the funnel. In this episode, Peter Coy, a Zoho Authorized Partner and certified consultant, will share the sales qualification process that keeps him busy. He will also go through how he uses paid advertising on LinkedIn and manages remote teams.   Links: 410 – Show Notes Peter's LinkedIn profile Prodigm Website Zoho Cliq Cloud Consultants Collective Sendspark   Connect With Paul  On LinkedIn On Facebook On Twitter: @PaulHiggins555 On Instagram: @paulhigginsmentoring Email: Paul@paulhigginsmentoring.com   Thank You for Tuning In!

David talks with Peter Coy, President of Prodigm Inc, and the developer ExecutorNotes. When Peter lost his brother, he suddenly realized how vulnerable we all are and unprepared. So he decided to create a solution to make it easier on his family and executor. For David's book, other resources, and more visit davidedey.com

CLOCKWISE: Dean Rotbart, Matt Quayle, Peter Coy, Henry Dubroff, Matt Murray, and Chris Roush   A special audio/video edition of Monday Morning Radio presenting a panel of distinguished journalists discussing the future of business journalism. TO VIEW THE VIDEO, CLICK HERE. This is the first episode in the 11th year of the business-to-business podcast. Everyone who owns a business, operates a professional practice, or works for either, understands the importance of the business news media - and their ability to provide actionable insights and intelligence. The discussion arises from the publication of The Future of Business Journalism and Why It Matters for Wall Street and Main Street by Chris Roush. Roush is the Dean of the Quinnipiac University School of Communications, where he is also a professor. He is a veteran business journalist and the founder of Talking Biz News — a must-read website for journalists and communications executives about the business journalism profession. Roush joins Dean Rotbart, award-winning author and host of Monday Morning Radio, to examine the history of the business journalism profession, its current status, and what Roush believes are the changes that are necessary to buttress business and financial news going forward. In his book, Roush writes: “[The] shift in business news content away from many consumers and small business owners on Main Street and toward Wall Street investors, money managers, and Fortune 500 executives is one of the most misunderstood inequalities in twenty-first century American civic life.” To examine that contention, along with other key elements in The Future of Business Journalism, are a distinguished panel of four veteran business journalists: Peter Coy, Opinion Economics Writer, The New York Times Henry Dubroff, Owner and Founder, Pacific Coast Business Times Matt Murray, Editor in Chief, The Wall Street Journal Matt Quayle, Senior Executive Producer, CNBC-TV Biographies of Roush and the panel members are available here. Order your copy of The Future of Business Journalism here. Posted: June 20, 2022 Monday Morning Run Time: One Hour and Seven Minutes

As the top journalist and now CEO of Fortune Media — publisher of Fortune magazine, Fortune.com, and an increasing array of live Fortune global conferences — Alan Murray is one of the most influential business journalists in the country. In his capacity as the head of Fortune, Alan has the opportunity to keep company with many of the world's most prominent and influential people, including presidents, heads of state, legendary CEOs, titans of Wall Street, and even the Pope. Alan is the author of a bold, newly released book, Tomorrow's Capitalist: My Search for the Soul of Business. In the book, Alan encapsulates the wisdom of his coterie, mixed with a full serving of his own savvy, to create a vision for a new, 21st-century breed of business owners and leaders. Alan dubs them Capitalists 2.0. Some of Alan's ideas are surprisingly radical — or, if not radical — certainly a break from the traditions of Corporate America and the deeply-rooted Milton Friedman philosophy that “There is one and only one social responsibility of business–to use its resources and engage in activities designed to increase its profits.” This week, Alan sits for an exclusive interview with host and award-winning author Dean Rotbart to explain how tomorrow's CEOs can do a better job than their predecessors for their employees, communities, and investors. [Note: Alan's journalism career spans more than four decades, including serving as deputy managing editor, executive editor online, Washington bureau chief, and a columnist for The Wall Street Journal. He is the recipient of a Business News Visionary Award, nominated by his peers and recognized for his transformative contributions to the business journalism profession. The Business News Visionary Awards are made possible by the support of Monday Morning Radio and The Dilenschneider Group. Additional support is provided by TimeinaBottlePhotography.com.] Next Monday, June 20th, as Monday Morning Radio begins its 11th year of podcasting, host Dean Rotbart will moderate an extra special panel to discuss a provocative new book, the Future of Business Journalism.  Everyone who owns a business, operates a professional practice, or works for either, understands the importance of the business news media - and their ability to provide actionable insights and intelligence. Chris Roush - Dean of the Quinnipiac University School of Communications and a veteran business journalist, is the author of The Future of Business Journalism which contends that significant changes must take place in the ways business journalism organizations operate for the betterment of Main Street and Wall Street. Joining Chris and Dean will be four distinguished business journalists: Peter Coy, Opinion Economics Writer, The New York Times Henry Dubroff, Owner and Founder, Pacific Coast Business Times Matt Murray, Editor in Chief, The Wall Street Journal Matt Quayle, Senior Executive Producer, CNBC-TV Photo: Alan Murray, Fortune MediaPosted: June  13, 2022Monday Morning Run Time: One Hour and Two Minutes

If you're confused about the current state of the economy and where it's headed, you're not alone. The United States is experiencing inflation at the highest rate since the 1980s, and most Americans generally feel as bad about the economy as they did during the Great Recession of 2008. At the same time, unemployment is low and wages are rising.On today's episode of “The Argument,” host Jane Coaston consults two economics reporters to break down these conflicting trends in the economy and to ask the question so many people want answered: Are things going to get worse before they get better?Peter Coy is an Opinion writer for The New York Times. Alexandra Scaggs is a senior writer at Barron's, where she covers bonds markets. Both have different takes on how the Federal Reserve can try to bring inflation down without long-term repercussions, including a recession. “There are people who would say, well, fine, that's what needs to happen, if that's what it takes to extinguish this high inflation, so be it,” Coy says. “And I'm just saying, I'm not willing to go that far.”Mentioned in this episode:“Unemployment Is Low. That Doesn't Mean the Economy Is Fine.” by Peter Coy in The New York Times“How Should Democrats Respond to Rising Inflation and High Gas Prices?” by John Cassidy in The New Yorker“Making Sense of a Complicated Economy,” EconoFact Chats episode from EconoFact(A full transcript of the episode will be available midday on the Times website.)

Peter Coy, New York Times opinion writer covering economics, shares his analysis on the latest economic news including why he thinks a gas tax holiday is not a good solution for high gas prices, the effectiveness of sanctions on Russia and how the recent actions from the Fed on the interest rate will affect Americans.

With Russian sanctions impacting the global price of oil, we look at what it means for drivers in the US, and why one idea to ease the burden, might not be a good idea. On Today's Show:Peter Coy, New York Times opinion writer covering economics, shares his analysis on the latest economic news including why he thinks a gas tax holiday is not a good solution for high gas prices and the effectiveness of sanctions on Russia.

New York Times Opinion writer Peter Coy explains to host Daniel Barwick why congress gave elite colleges an anti-trust exemption, and the class-action lawsuit that has emerged as a result.

What's a better strategy for incentivizing innovation: the existing patent system or flashy, high-dollar prizes? This year, Elon Musk (Person of the Year in 2021, according to “Time” magazine) inspired heated debate when he announced a $100-million prize for novel carbon removal technologies. Some environmentalists were enthusiastic, though Zorina Khan—a professor of economics at Bowdoin College and a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research—expressed skepticism in conversation with the “New York Times” and on an episode of “Resources Radio.” In this rebroadcasted episode, host Kristin Hayes talks with Khan about her research on the history of offering prizes for innovation. Khan contends that such contests historically have benefited elite members of society and that patent systems more regularly produce transformative technologies. Reflecting on Musk's carbon removal prize, Khan concludes that such a contest could generate more awareness of climate issues but is unlikely to dramatically shift strategies for reducing carbon emissions. References and recommendations: “Carbon Capture and Storage 101” from Resources for the Future; https://www.rff.org/publications/explainers/carbon-capture-and-storage-101/ “$100M prize for carbon removal” from XPRIZE Foundation and Elon Musk; https://www.xprize.org/prizes/elonmusk “What's Better, a Prize or a Patent?” by Peter Coy; https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/30/opinion/elon-musk-prize-patent.html “Inventing Ideas: Patents, Prizes, and the Knowledge Economy” by B. Zorina Khan; https://global.oup.com/academic/product/inventing-ideas-9780190936082 “Democratization of Invention” by B. Zorina Khan; https://books.bowdoin.edu/book/the-democratization-of-invention-patents-and-copyrights-in-american-economic-development-1790-1920/ “Unlocking history through automated virtual unfolding of sealed documents imaged by X-ray microtomography” by Jana Dambrogio, Amanda Ghassaei, Daniel Starza Smith, Holly Jackson, Martin L. Demaine, Graham Davis, David Mills, Rebekah Ahrendt, Nadine Akkerman, David van der Linden, and Erik D. Demaine; https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-21326-w

Hello Interactors,This is the last full week of fall and so the last episode on economic geography. Happy early winter solstice everyone. Soon we in the North start tilting toward the sun. I’ve learned a ton this season and hope you have too. Today I conclude with a summarization of the history and effects of capitalism as we know it today and offer a glimpse at alternatives. We like easy answers to hard problems, but I’m here to tell you it’s messy and complex. And that’s just the good stuff.As interactors, you’re special individuals self-selected to be a part of an evolutionary journey. You’re also members of an attentive community so I welcome your participation.Please leave your comments below or email me directly.Now let’s go…THE URGENCY OF CRYPTOCURRENCYCryptocurrency was trending as a topic again this fall. It spiked in October. I still see residual evidence of this in my social media feeds where debates rage on over whether it’s a legitimate form of currency or just a speculator’s delight.Cryptocurrency was invented to circumvent the juggernaut that banks, governments, and credit card companies hold on the currency market. But the more it gets legitimized as an alternative currency, the more interested these traditional institutions become. For example, one form of cryptocurrency rising in popularity are stablecoins. It’s a digital currency that can be converted into ‘real’ money and is issued by the very institutions the inventors were hoping to circumvent. It seems there is no escaping Western economic dominance.Money in the U.S. is commonly believed to come from the government, but most greenbacks issued today come from banks. They order currency from the Federal Reserve based on public demand which is then put into general circulation – which is growing worldwide. In fact, there are more U.S. dollars circulating outside of the U.S. than in it. Much of which is used by people struggling financially around the globe.Meanwhile, those not struggling are using cash less and less. Recently, some New York retailers even attempted to go cashless. It prompted the city to pass a law requiring food establishments to accept cash or face a $1,000 fine.Still, increasingly we see people paying for items with their phone. In this digital, post-cash society it’s easy to imagine an alternative virtual currency sneaking in. If our democracy can be challenged, why not our currency? A recent New York Times article by Peter Coy on the slipping grip of cash notes that “Some economists believe there is a risk that we’ll someday find ourselves with nothing that is universally accepted as a medium of exchange.” He goes on to remind us that is was Socrates who “originated the concept of a noble lie, which is a myth that elites propagate for what they view as the good of the public.” He then quotes Michael Dorf of the Cornell Law School who believes “the solidity of money is one such lie.”The truth is, alternative currencies and economies exist all around us and have for centuries. For example, in a district of central London call Brixton, where David Bowie once lived, shops no longer accept the British Pound. Instead they take an alternative currency called the Brixton Pound that features a picture of Bowie on a paper bill that is as nicely designed and proportioned as Bowie himself.It’s been in circulation since 2009 and 250 area shops accept it. Workers in Brixton also get paid with it and you can even settle your utility bills with it. It’s a hyper-local monetary scheme that incentivizes local residents to shop local, buy local, and live local. The Brixton Pound has inspired cities across the UK to do the same and now Bristol, Cardiff, Hull, Liverpool, and Plymouth all have their own alternative local currencies.Many schemes like this exist outside of the Western world too – and they’re often not tied to the dominant currency system. For example, there’s a settlement on the outskirts of Nairobi, Kenya called Bangladesh. Not to be confused with the country of Bangladesh. It was named after an early settler who unexpectedly packed up and moved to Bangladesh never to return. The area was hence called Bangladesh. It’s a poor informal settlement made of self-made homes and little to no infrastructure, yet is home to over 20,000 people. They work at nearby industries at the fringe of Nairobi doing odd jobs regularly paid workers refuse to do.Many are well educated, but work is intermittent and there are more qualified workers than there are jobs. It leads to extreme poverty, apathy, and strife. One local teacher in the Peace Corps, Will Ruddick, became frustrated that he was graduating kids with no where to go. He said many of whom were more skilled academically than many he’d witnessed at Stanford. Ruddick happens to also have a PhD in econophysics – a branch of economics that draws inspiration from the field of physics. He began wondering how he could devise a way for residents in areas like Bangladesh to earn consistent wages doing meaningful work in their community. He wanted ways for them to create and share in their abundance, take charge of their own livelihoods, and build a self-sustaining economic future.So in 2010 he launched an alternative local currency experiment called Eco-Pesa in three informal settlements in Kenya. That experiment became permanent in Bangladesh with the creation of their own currency; the Bangla-Pesa. Unlike the Brixton Pound, this alternative currency can’t be exchanged for the national Kenyan currency. It’s a closed system of money creation that serves one purpose: support a shared willingness among community members to accept and trade money in exchange for goods and services.It has over 2000 members and 220 businesses and has helped fill the settlement with money, eliminate market instability brought on by outside nationalistic forces, provide opportunities for investment, and grow Bangladesh businesses that generate jobs.  He went on to found Grass Roots Economics which is a resource and platform that supports and inspires experiments like his. The platform has launched seven different forms of local currency in poverty stricken informal settlements across Africa, including two in South Africa and one in Congo. Last year the Red Cross leveraged the organization to establish more local currencies during Covid helping to grow the number of registered users of local currencies to over 50,000 people. Ruddick sees no reason why it can’t continue to scale regionally and even nationally. Maybe even across the second largest continent in the world. And he has the track record and models to substantiate his claim.GREAT DIVIDE; WHITE PRIDEThe primary obstacle to such schemes taking hold too pervasively is the default global capitalocentric economic system of the West; a scheme that relies on places like Bangladesh to perpetuate its dominance. It’s a form of power and control that has existed since the spread of European colonialism starting in the 1400s.Europe had yet to be introduced to capitalism. Which means, contrary to popular belief, they didn’t invent it. There’s now ample research pointing to evidence of capitalist trade and profit already occurring across Africa, Asia, and the Americas. Folks like Christopher Columbus would have tripped over these capitalist trade routes as he stumbled his way upon their shores. In fact, it’s more likely European colonial scouts like Columbus were in the untenable position of trying to convince these well established economies that they should allow lowly Europeans to even participate in their capitalistic schemes.The Ming dynasty in China and the Mughal Empire of South Asia would have been two of the more established world centers of economics at the time. Medieval Europe, in comparison, would have looked primitive and backwards by their standards. But over the course of centuries, the Europeans managed to disrupt (often violently) existing capital structures creating what has been called the Great Divergence – a socioeconomic shift in balance to the West.Just how ‘great’ it was is a matter of perspective, of course. To Amer-Europeans it was great. I certainly grew up learning that. I was taught Europeans were fortunate geographically, gifted intellectually, and superior culturally. Their ‘enlightened’ selves rose above the paltry ills of feudal medievalism to erase an embarrassing historical stain. Their inventiveness gave rise to free and fair democracy and capitalism that eventually spread from America’s sea to shining sea. Not so fast.A new book by Anthropologists David Graeber and David Wengrow show compelling evidence that it was actually a visit from the Native American (Huron-Wendat) statesman, Kandiaronk, who planted the seeds of ‘enlightenment’ with European philosophers in his eloquent and observant criticism of European ways. Here is a fragment of a speech he delivered to a group of French philosophers and statesmen in 1703:“I have spent six years reflecting on the state of European society and I still can’t think of a single way they act that’s not inhuman, and I genuinely think this can only be the case, as long as you stick to your distinctions of ‘mine’ and ‘thine’. I affirm that what you call money is the devil of devils; the tyrant of the French, the source of all evils; the bane of souls and slaughterhouse of the living. To imagine one can live in the country of money and preserve one’s soul is like imagining one could preserve one’s life at the bottom of a lake. Money is the father of luxury, lasciviousness, intrigues, trickery, lies, betrayal, insincerity, – of all the world’s worst behaviour. Fathers sell their children, husbands their wives, wives betray their husbands, brothers kill each other, friends are false, and all because of money. In the light of all this, tell me that we Wendat are not right in refusing to touch, or so much as to look at silver?”The heart of Kondiaronk’s critique is what fueled the ‘great divergence.’ Their ‘slaughterhouse of the living’ is what disrupted existing Asian economic dominance. It wasn’t ‘enlightenment’ but well documented, practiced, and executed forms of slavery, racism, and war-instigated establishment of European controlled capitalism. They re-centered economic activity around themselves through force, but convinced themselves, and others to this day, that their actions were justified. The British and American economic geography professor, Eric Sheppard, from UCLA puts it like this:“The stories Europeans told themselves, and imposed on others, amounted to a self justification of their role as a uniquely civilizing force, marginalizing the colonized (from Ireland to India and the Belgian Congo) as less-than-civilized, in order to justify their less than-human treatment by self-described liberals.”In the late 1800s, after the U.S. slaughtered 3,000 Filipinos as part of an overnight raid in the colonization of their land, America’s favorite poet at the time, Rudyard Kipling, wrote a poem that emblemizes the racist, violent, and self-justified imperialistic sentiment of the time:Take up the White Man’s burden— Send forth the best ye breed— Go bind your sons to exile To serve your captives’ need; To wait in heavy harness,On fluttered folk and wild— Your new-caught, sullen peoples, Half-devil and half-child.It was published in the New York Tribune, New York Sun, and San Francisco Examiner. It was also loved by President Theodore Roosevelt who sent a copy of it to his close friend and Massachusetts politician, Henry Lodge, with a note that read:“Rather poor poetry, but good sense from the expansion point of view.”Capitalism is rooted in racism and its emergence was tied to the colonization of captured territories over seas through militaristic invasions. By the time Roosevelt was putting it in practice in the U.S., it was a centuries old well-oiled machine. The rights of European territories to claim sovereignty and organize captured territories first emerged in Europe after the signing of the Treaty of Westfalia in 1648. After 80 years of European territorial and religious wars, this peace treaty forced the Holy Roman Empire to divvy out sovereign states (countries) across Europe and allowed them to also choose their own official religions.This event coincided with the emergence of political economists in Scotland, England, and France who had been debating and writing socioeconomic theories for years. Especially after the visit from Kondiaronk. They seized the opportunity to imbue their concepts with a secular vision that allowed capitalism to thrive between diverse European countries, and religions, for their mutual benefit. One such economic theory to eventually emerge was Adam Smith’s ‘invisible hand.’With a European model of economic abstraction established, it was then tied to government controlled nation-state territories. It was a no-brainer to replicate this model for any remote territory conquered, bartered, and stolen overseas. And just like that, global colonization had taken hold. The emergence of the great divergence.It is from this confluence of events that the Western educated world has come to believe capitalism as conceived in the minds of Enlightened European thinkers. And because they self-justified themselves as intellectually and spiritually superior to other races and religions, including Kondiaronk, they believed, and we’ve been taught, that the European colonial and capitalistic expansion was for the good of humanity.But let’s be honest, this is fantasy. And it’s dangerous to abstract away capitalism from the real and documented horrors of racism, slavery, rape, persecution, theft, exploitation, and extermination that allows it to flourish to this day. It shouldn’t be sanitized as a ‘great divergence.’ It should be chastised as a hate insurgence.With the rise of Trumpism we are witnessing the sheen of capitalist oriented racism shining through decades of opaque but fading layers of failed attempts and promises of liberty and justice for all. And it’s in the spirit of domineering nationalists taking up Kipling’s distant, but misguided, call to accept the ‘White Man’s burden.’ And how much better is the Biden administration when kids captured at the border under Trump still remain in cages like ‘new-caught, sullen peoples, half-devil and half-child.’ In the words of Kondiaronk, “the world’s worst behaviour.”Both the left and the right, who are still smarting from Covid supply chain woes and wringing their hands over increasing inflation, are both viewing the global economic juggernaut their parties helped to construct with suspect for the first time. They’re not alone. Every country in the world is scrambling to reconsider their local economy as it relates to Western capitalistic global domination. No wonder the world is suffering a collective anxiety attack.DON’T CRINGE AT THE FRINGEWe are witnessing an array of identity crisis across the socio-political spectrum. From far right nationalistic white-supremacy authoritarianism to the far left hopes of reconstituting socialist theories of idealized utopias. Both of which are different forms of top-down autocratic attempts at organizing social order and economies – one through neoliberal capitalistic oligarchies and the other through socialistic governmental central control. And because our poor human brains are attracted to binary polars, seek simple answers, and loath the messy middle, we suffer.Meanwhile, fringe experiments in alternative economic schemes continue to flourish as they always have. But some encroach on the establishment more than others. And one in particular operates at a scale big enough to challenge the West’s strangle hold on global economics – China. China’s global Belt and Road Initiative, while China-centric, is also undeniably globally inclusive.They have been dispersing their investments in infrastructure and commodity creation and extraction in a myriad of countries – big and small, rich and poor – around the world since 2013. At home they operate a hybrid Socialist and Capitalist government that then orchestrates attempts at controlling a global economy. If a hybridist socioeconomic experiment is seriously challenging the default world economy of the last 50-60 years, shouldn’t the U.S. and Europe consider conducting experiments of their own? Or has hubris and denial taken too strong of a hold? Only history will tell.It’s safe to say that the days of claiming Western style capitalism and U.S. exceptionalism have been exposed and debunked. Adam Smith’s “invisible hand” has come into the light and it’s empty. And the neoliberal free market economy is anything but free and has financially imprisoned millions for decades. Also gone are the Eurocentric interpretations of history. It’s time we stop insisting that the capitalistic scheme dominating the world today, while not perfect, is the least-bad option and therefore every country must adopt it. It’s rhetoric like this that the global North uses to twist the arms of the poorer global South to align them with their socio-political and economic agenda.  Our beloved binary brains, again, are attracted to global North versus global South battles of theories and victories. The same can be said of East versus West. But most countries caught in this polarization have their own theories, some invented, and some borrowed or influenced – good or bad – by centuries of globalization, education, and financing from the global North. It’s no fun, but we need to wrestle with the messy middle.We in the West are so trained to assess and judge other geographies, cultures, and economies from our ivory towers of exceptionalism – as if surveying a globe from a godly perch – labeling, cataloging, and objectifying human and non-human entities, that we forget the interaction of people and place. As the late great economist, Herb Simon, says, (as illustrated on my about page)Those folks in Kenya stand at the fringe of a global economic system that either ignores them, exploits them, or starves them to death. It’s what it means to be marginalized. But with the help of a friend, they are discovering their plight is largely a reflection of the complexity of the environment in which they find themselves. They have found a way to stand up, recognize and accept the apparent complexity, and act out of respect for each other’s position relative to one another…and the selfish globalized economic apparatus that put them there.Professor Sheppard concludes that he and his Western educated colleagues, “suffer from a particular set of geographical blinders.” He says, “they look at our world in ways that normalize the European perspective on how development happens.” It’s a perspective he’s critical of because it’s a model of economic geography that “fails to deliver on its promise of development for all, everywhere.”He goes on to offer that because Western style capitalism relies on “uneven and asymmetric connectivities” that end up “driving uneven geographical development”, we’ve arrived at a place where the dominant global economic scheme of globalization has failed “at scales ranging from the globe to the neighbourhood.”To help combat his own implicit bias, he planted himself in Jakarta to do his research. “Thinking through Jakarta”, he says, “the raggedy fringes that matter are the hybridity of Indonesia’s political economy, informality and biophysical processes.” Instead of hypothesizing over concepts or proselytizing projects from the canons of capitalism, he’s asking that we recognize, as those in Bangladesh and Brixton did, that “relations with Capitalism are crucial to understanding how” emerging alternative economies embedded on the insides of dominant systems “coevolves with its outsides.”Instead of propagating or placating a dominant global economy, what if we acknowledge, embrace, fertilize, understand, celebrate, and experience alternative economies embedded within or on the fringe of the establishment. After all, these are economies that have been forged through the interaction of people and place whose shared histories have, as Sheppard says, “found them encountering, rather than propagating, Capitalist economic development.”Cryptocurrency is likely to trend again. Our anxiety has us looking for easy answers and social media likes shiny technocratic objects. Meanwhile, I’m rooting for Will Ruddick and his grass roots economies. A humane form of reciprocity that even the brilliant, eloquent, and enlightened Kondiaronk would recognize. And maybe even support. Subscribe at interplace.io

Rick and Peter Coy discuss why workers aren't to blame for inflation.

Two weeks ago today, the Champlain Towers South condo building in Surfside, Florida collapsed. 54 people are confirmed to have died, while 86 remain missing. The collapse has begun to spark a broader conversation about aging condo buildings, which house around one out of every five Americans.  Dan talks to Peter Coy of Bloomberg Businessweek about the fundamental flaws of condo management and the conflict surrounding owners and maintenance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Glenn Fogel, President and CEO of Booking Holdings, on the status of their cost controls and outook for the travel industry. New PGA Champion Collin Murikawa discusses his historic win, and what's next. Peter Coy, Economics Editor of Bloomberg Businessweek magazine, on his story: "Where We Are on the Path to a Covid Vaccine, and What Comes Next." Andy Feltus, Co-Director of High Yield at Amundi Pioneer Asset Management, on opportunities in high-yield for select pickers. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Vonnie Quinn. 

There is no COVID baby boom that some suspected there might be. In fact, Americans aren’t making babies, and that could be bad for the long term economy. Some estimates say there could be 300-500,000 fewer babies born next year which leads to fewer consumers, workers, and taxpayers. Peter Coy, economics editor at Bloomberg Businessweek, joins us for the American baby bust. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Lots of political news this month as the modified conventions will take place and Joe Biden will announce who his pick will be for his running mate. Biden has already committed to picking a woman as his vice president, but there has been increased pressure to pick a woman of color. Ginger Gibson, Deputy Washington digital editor at NBC News, joins us for who is on the shortlist. Next, the summer of 2020 will be full of booming home sales and unfortunately, evictions. The lowest mortgage rates in history are allowing people to take advantage and buy bigger homes, but on the flipside, renters are facing job losses and evictions. Heather Long, economics correspondent at the WSJ, joins us for what else is driving home sales during the pandemic. Finally, there is no COVID baby boom that some suspected there might be. In fact, Americans aren't making babies, and that could be bad for the long term economy. Some estimates say there could be 300-500,000 fewer babies born next year which leads to fewer consumers, workers, and taxpayers. Peter Coy, economics editor at Bloomberg Businessweek, joins us for the American baby bust. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Serta SimmonsSometimes companies have a lot of debt and run into trouble. A bad thing happens and they cannot handle their debt anymore. Maybe they'd ... “exit consent”“J. Crew” tradethe credit-default-swap shenanigansits lawyers put itThey’d getsued to stop the deallostclosed on June 22wrote yesterdayarguedmost valuable car companyworth as muchback in Februarytalked the other dayalso about $20 billion of Tesla stock out there manufactured by short sellersthings will be unpleasant for herWhatwhen we talked yesterdayclearly referencing Biggie’s originalthin layer of waterkeep me honest on matters of basic scienceWorst QuarterSelling StockESG investmentsGet Paid All the MoneyComeback TourDe-list Chinese FirmsCyber AttackersYoung Retail Day Traderinstalled bulletproof glasssubscribe at this linkherecomplaintSerta Simmonsdefendant lenderscredit agreementjudge’s rulingPeter Coylaw firm memoPlanet Money episodeBloomberg reportspage 6 of its filingsays Sertaarguesnaked short sellingonce wrote

Officials from China are heading to Washington for trade talks next week, just as President Donald Trump battles the House of Representatives over impeachment hearings. How should investors prepare for the collision of these two stories? Kristina Hooper, chief global strategist at Invesco, joins the latest episode of the “What Goes Up” podcast to discuss.   "What the impeachment threat does is it creates fatter tails -- it increases the likelihood of extreme outcomes," says Hooper. "Whether it is greater likelihood that the U.S. takes minor concessions from China and calls it a deal. Or we could see something moving in the opposite direction where the U.S. takes a very extreme, aggressive position with China."    Hooper also discusses why she recommends investors should take a look at emerging market debt. Also joining the podcast is Bloomberg Businessweek economics editor Peter Coy to break down the latest indicators and discuss his “Wealth Number” gauge of an individual’s net worth.  

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly.   Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek. It's the elements issue celebrating the 150th year of the periodic table.  -Jeremy Keehn describes how the issue came together -Peter Coy explains why the periodic table is more important than ever -Kate Krader on how nitrogen is changing how you drink coffee -Austin Carr introduces an element that is more expensive than diamonds

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly.   Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek. It's the elements issue celebrating the 150th year of the periodic table.  -Jeremy Keehn describes how the issue came together -Peter Coy explains why the periodic table is more important than ever -Kate Krader on how nitrogen is changing how you drink coffee -Austin Carr introduces an element that is more expensive than diamonds Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

David Rubenstein, Co-Founder and Co-Chairman of the Carlyle Group, shares his thoughts on a variety of topics, including the 2020 presidential race, what the Federal Reserve will do next and his book “The American Story.” Bloomberg Businessweek National Correspondent Josh Green discusses a new CNN poll showing Joe Biden is gaining strength compared to the rest of the Democratic field, but also betrays a major weakness. Peter Coy,Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, breaks down what to expect for the upcoming Jackson Hole economic summit. Michael Beschloss, Author and Historian, talks about David’s book The American Story: Conversations with Master Historians.  Host: Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan. 

David Rubenstein, Co-Founder and Co-Chairman of the Carlyle Group, shares his thoughts on a variety of topics, including the 2020 presidential race, what the Federal Reserve will do next and his book “The American Story.” Bloomberg Businessweek National Correspondent Josh Green discusses a new CNN poll showing Joe Biden is gaining strength compared to the rest of the Democratic field, but also betrays a major weakness. Peter Coy,Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, breaks down what to expect for the upcoming Jackson Hole economic summit. Michael Beschloss, Author and Historian, talks about David's book The American Story: Conversations with Master Historians.  Host: Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek. -Caroline Winter describes how to move an iceberg -Shira Ovide explains how the next big phones could bring a billion people online -Peter Coy details why no one is partying after the U.S. economy celebreates 10 years of growth -Dimitra Kessenides shows how Huawei is digging in for a drawn-out battle with President Trump’s white house

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek. -Caroline Winter describes how to move an iceberg -Shira Ovide explains how the next big phones could bring a billion people online -Peter Coy details why no one is partying after the U.S. economy celebreates 10 years of growth -Dimitra Kessenides shows how Huawei is digging in for a drawn-out battle with President Trump's white house Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly.  Featuring: -Polly Mosendz on the Smith and Wesson smart gun  -Chris Flavelle on Japan's Fukushima Power Plant  -Josh Dean on Starkey Hearing Aids  -Peter Coy on a mini series about inflation  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly.  Featuring: -Polly Mosendz on the Smith and Wesson smart gun  -Chris Flavelle on Japan's Fukushima Power Plant  -Josh Dean on Starkey Hearing Aids  -Peter Coy on a mini series about inflation 

Eric Newcomer, Bloomberg News Startup Reporter, explains what Lyft falling below its initial public offering price of $72 a share on its second day of trading could mean for other Unicorn IPOs. Lauren Berry, Bloomberg News New York Deputy Bureau Chief, discusses congestion pricing, a plastic bag ban and a mansion tax all included in the New York state budget. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, talks about why economists are not good at forecasting recessions. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Tech Reporter Gerrit De Vynck discuss Microsoft introducing a Netflix like video game subscription service. And we Drive to the Close with Tony Roth, Chief Investment Officer at Wilmington Trust. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan 

Eric Newcomer, Bloomberg News Startup Reporter, explains what Lyft falling below its initial public offering price of $72 a share on its second day of trading could mean for other Unicorn IPOs. Lauren Berry, Bloomberg News New York Deputy Bureau Chief, discusses congestion pricing, a plastic bag ban and a mansion tax all included in the New York state budget. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, talks about why economists are not good at forecasting recessions. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Tech Reporter Gerrit De Vynck discuss Microsoft introducing a Netflix like video game subscription service. And we Drive to the Close with Tony Roth, Chief Investment Officer at Wilmington Trust. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

David Marcus, CEO at Evermore Global Advisors, talks about why in a time of market volatility he sells what he likes, to buy what he loves. Weijian Shan, CEO at PAG, talks about his book "Out of the Gobi: My Story of China and America” and shares his thoughts on U.S. and China trade relations. Former U.S. Deputy Secretary of Labor Chris Lu discusses the State Department telling employees they're going back to work with pay despite the partial government. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, talks about his story from Businessweek Magazine on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez opening up discussions on tax rates in the House of Representatives. And We Drive to the Close of Markets with Jim Dunn, CEO at Verger Capital and Bloomberg News Endowments Reporter Janet Lorin.   Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

David Marcus, CEO at Evermore Global Advisors, talks about why in a time of market volatility he sells what he likes, to buy what he loves. Weijian Shan, CEO at PAG, talks about his book "Out of the Gobi: My Story of China and America” and shares his thoughts on U.S. and China trade relations. Former U.S. Deputy Secretary of Labor Chris Lu discusses the State Department telling employees they’re going back to work with pay despite the partial government. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, talks about his story from Businessweek Magazine on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez opening up discussions on tax rates in the House of Representatives. And We Drive to the Close of Markets with Jim Dunn, CEO at Verger Capital and Bloomberg News Endowments Reporter Janet Lorin.   Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan 

The U.S stock market continues its roller coaster ride. Stocks rallied Friday after seeing a run of loses over the past month. David Meyers speaks with Bloomberg Businessweek economics editor Peter Coy about his cover story that asks the question: if the president claimed credit for the market's record surge, does he deserve blame for the plunge? FOLLOW UP Peter's latest report: Trump Took Credit for Stock Market Records. Does He Deserve Blame for the Plunge? You can follow Peter at: @petercoy ---- TicToc is a daily news podcast hosted by David Meyers (@davidfmeyers), produced at Bloomberg Worldwide HQ in New York City. You can follow up with us and watch our reporting @tictoc. If you like it, be sure to rate us on iTunes, and tell your friends!

Chris Lu, Former Deputy Secretary of Labor, and Josh Wright, Chief Economist at iCIMS, discuss U.S. employers adding 312,000 jobs in December, easily topping all forecasts. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, shares his story from Businessweek Magazine on whether President Trump is to blame for the on the market selloff. Dottie Herman, CEO at Douglas Elliman, takes a look at millennials continuing to buy real estate, despite rising mortgage rates. And We Drive to the Close of Markets with Scott Kubie, Chief Investment Officer at Carson Group.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan 

Chris Lu, Former Deputy Secretary of Labor, and Josh Wright, Chief Economist at iCIMS, discuss U.S. employers adding 312,000 jobs in December, easily topping all forecasts. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, shares his story from Businessweek Magazine on whether President Trump is to blame for the on the market selloff. Dottie Herman, CEO at Douglas Elliman, takes a look at millennials continuing to buy real estate, despite rising mortgage rates. And We Drive to the Close of Markets with Scott Kubie, Chief Investment Officer at Carson Group.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Valerio De Molli, Managing Partner and Chief Executive Officer of The European House – Ambrosetti, and Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Edit, discuss challenges in Europe including the Brexit deal and German leadership transition. Steve Blitz, Chief U.S. Economist at TS Lombard, breaks down the November employment report and outlook for Fed policy. Paul Aversano, Managing Director at Alvarez & Marsal, talks about the many variables impacting the markets. Jeff Grabow, U.S. Venture Capital Leader at Ernst &Young, shares his 2019 outlook for venture capital delas. And we Drive to the Close of Markets with Eric Clark, Portfolio Manager at Accuvest Global Advisors. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Valerio De Molli, Managing Partner and Chief Executive Officer of The European House – Ambrosetti, and Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Edit, discuss challenges in Europe including the Brexit deal and German leadership transition. Steve Blitz, Chief U.S. Economist at TS Lombard, breaks down the November employment report and outlook for Fed policy. Paul Aversano, Managing Director at Alvarez & Marsal, talks about the many variables impacting the markets. Jeff Grabow, U.S. Venture Capital Leader at Ernst &Young, shares his 2019 outlook for venture capital delas. And we Drive to the Close of Markets with Eric Clark, Portfolio Manager at Accuvest Global Advisors. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan 

For decades, the American dollar has been the international currency of choice for investors, for markets and even for other governments: Saudi oil, gold from China —it's all traded in dollars. But some recent developments indicate that the long-running supremacy of the dollar isn’t guaranteed. According to a new report from Bloomberg Businessweek, China is challenging the dollar with a crude oil futures contract denominated in yuan, Russia cut its holdings in U.S. currency and, most significantly, some European countries are talking about creating a payment system to work around U.S. sanctions in Iran. All of this doesn't mean the dollar is in imminent danger of toppling from its number-one spot, but it is a note of concern for the long-term health of the U.S. economy. This week on Money Talking, WNYC's Charlie Herman talks about the issue with Peter Coy, economics editor for Bloomberg Businessweek and the author of "The Tyranny of the U.S. Dollar."

Charlie Stein, Bloomberg News U.S. Investing Reporter, discusses Invesco betting $5.7 billion that active management has a bright future after agreeing to pay that amount in a deal with Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. to acquire its OppenheimerFunds. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, talks about his story in Businessweek Magazine on investors starting to take notice of rising interest rates. Sal Khan, Founder of Khan Academy, explains how mastery learning can bridge the opportunity gap. Vladimir Kara-Murza, Vice Chair at Open Russia, discusses life in Russia under the Putin regime and the disappearance of dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi. And we Drive to the Close of the market with Doug Ciocca, CEO at Kavar Capital.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Charlie Stein, Bloomberg News U.S. Investing Reporter, discusses Invesco betting $5.7 billion that active management has a bright future after agreeing to pay that amount in a deal with Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. to acquire its OppenheimerFunds. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, talks about his story in Businessweek Magazine on investors starting to take notice of rising interest rates. Sal Khan, Founder of Khan Academy, explains how mastery learning can bridge the opportunity gap. Vladimir Kara-Murza, Vice Chair at Open Russia, discusses life in Russia under the Putin regime and the disappearance of dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi. And we Drive to the Close of the market with Doug Ciocca, CEO at Kavar Capital.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan 

Mark Bergen,Bloomberg News Technology Reporter, and Adam Levin,Chairman at CyberScout, discuss President Trump accusing Google of rigging search results against him and other conservatives. Stephen Rosenberg, CEO at Greystone, talks about creating social change for affordable housing. Marc Champion, Bloomberg News Senior Correspondent, shares details from his Businessweek story on why China is a different type of superpower than the U.S. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, talks about the one Canadian that can save NAFTA. And we Drive to the Close of the market with Scott Kubie, Chief Investment Officer at Carson Group. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Mark Bergen,Bloomberg News Technology Reporter, and Adam Levin,Chairman at CyberScout, discuss President Trump accusing Google of rigging search results against him and other conservatives. Stephen Rosenberg, CEO at Greystone, talks about creating social change for affordable housing. Marc Champion, Bloomberg News Senior Correspondent, shares details from his Businessweek story on why China is a different type of superpower than the U.S. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, talks about the one Canadian that can save NAFTA. And we Drive to the Close of the market with Scott Kubie, Chief Investment Officer at Carson Group. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan

Peter Coy, Economics Editor for Bloomberg Businessweek, on economic impact of a new trade deal with Mexico. Liam Denning, Energy, Mining and Commodities Columnist for Bloomberg Opinion, on Elon Musk ending Tesla's bid to go public, and the OPEC supply monitoring meeting. Dr. Lacy Hunt, Chief Economist at Hoisington Investment Management, on monetary deceleration, and why he predicts economic disappointments and lower long-term yields. John Butler, Senior Telecom Services & Equipment Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, on Apple launching three new iPhones.

Carol is joined by Rick Clough, Bloomberg News Industrials Reporter, and Ivan Feinseth, Chief Investment Officer at Tigress Financial, to talk about GE earnings and trouble with their turnaround effort. Craig Giammona, Bloomberg News Consumer Reporter, breaks down merger activity in the packaged-food industry. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, explains why President Trump may have done long-term damage to international trade. Hilary Gosher, Managing Director at Insight Venture Partners, discusses investing in high-growth software companies. And we Drive to the Close with Chief Investment Strategist at Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Carol is joined by Rick Clough, Bloomberg News Industrials Reporter, and Ivan Feinseth, Chief Investment Officer at Tigress Financial, to talk about GE earnings and trouble with their turnaround effort. Craig Giammona, Bloomberg News Consumer Reporter, breaks down merger activity in the packaged-food industry. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, explains why President Trump may have done long-term damage to international trade. Hilary Gosher, Managing Director at Insight Venture Partners, discusses investing in high-growth software companies. And we Drive to the Close with Chief Investment Strategist at Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management. 

Carol is joined by Bloomberg Senior Editor Bob Ivry and they speak to Andrew Mayeda, Bloomberg News Trade Reporter, and Rui Zhong, Program Assistant at the Wilson Center, on U.S. and China imposing  billions of dollars worth of tariffs on each other. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, discusses President Trump using national security to undermine trade deals. Marty Fridson, CIO of Lehmann, Livian, Fridson Advisors, talks about high yield bonds. Jim Clifton, CEO at Gallup, explains how to identify entrepreneurial talent and his book "Born to Build." And we Drive to the Close with Henley Smith, Vice President at Stone Castle Cash Management. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Carol is joined by Bloomberg Senior Editor Bob Ivry and they speak to Andrew Mayeda, Bloomberg News Trade Reporter, and Rui Zhong, Program Assistant at the Wilson Center, on U.S. and China imposing  billions of dollars worth of tariffs on each other. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, discusses President Trump using national security to undermine trade deals. Marty Fridson, CIO of Lehmann, Livian, Fridson Advisors, talks about high yield bonds. Jim Clifton, CEO at Gallup, explains how to identify entrepreneurial talent and his book "Born to Build." And we Drive to the Close with Henley Smith, Vice President at Stone Castle Cash Management.

Carol speaks to Joe Feldman, Senior Managing Director at Telsey Advisory Group, on Walmart earnings. Rachel Evans, Bloomberg News Cross Asset Reporter, discusses the MAGA exchange traded fund, which only buys companies that donate to the Republican Party. Matthew Schettenhelm, Bloomberg Intelligence Media Litigation Analyst, and Nabila Ahmed, Bloomberg News Media M&A Reporter, explain a court ruling that Shari Redstone has the right to intervene to protect her voting rights at CBS. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, discusses why China may be going it alone. And we Drive to the Close with Abhay Deshpande, Chief Investment Officer at Centerstone Investors.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Carol speaks to Joe Feldman, Senior Managing Director at Telsey Advisory Group, on Walmart earnings. Rachel Evans, Bloomberg News Cross Asset Reporter, discusses the MAGA exchange traded fund, which only buys companies that donate to the Republican Party. Matthew Schettenhelm, Bloomberg Intelligence Media Litigation Analyst, and Nabila Ahmed, Bloomberg News Media M&A Reporter, explain a court ruling that Shari Redstone has the right to intervene to protect her voting rights at CBS. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, discusses why China may be going it alone. And we Drive to the Close with Abhay Deshpande, Chief Investment Officer at Centerstone Investors. 

Carol is joined by Bloomberg’s Lisa Abramowicz and they speak to Scott Mushkin, Managing Director of Consumer Research at Wolfe Research, on why he dislikes Walmart buying India’s biggest online seller Flipkart. Julie Johnsson, Bloomberg News Aerospace Reporter, explains how the U.S. exiting the Iran nuclear deal is impacting planemakers. Glen Weyl, Principal Researcher at Microsoft Research New England, and Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, discuss the book “Radical Markets: Uprooting Capitalism and Democracy for a Just Society"Eric Newcomer, Bloomberg News Startup Reporter, talks about the Uber Elevate conference in Los Angeles. And we Drive to the Close with David McKnight, President at David McKnight & Co.

Carol is joined by Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz and they speak to Scott Mushkin, Managing Director of Consumer Research at Wolfe Research, on why he dislikes Walmart buying India's biggest online seller Flipkart. Julie Johnsson, Bloomberg News Aerospace Reporter, explains how the U.S. exiting the Iran nuclear deal is impacting planemakers. Glen Weyl, Principal Researcher at Microsoft Research New England, and Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, discuss the book “Radical Markets: Uprooting Capitalism and Democracy for a Just Society"Eric Newcomer, Bloomberg News Startup Reporter, talks about the Uber Elevate conference in Los Angeles. And we Drive to the Close with David McKnight, President at David McKnight & Co. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

When did the arguments for free trade and the benefits of immigration go out of fashion? Why is the case for scaling back the power of the financial industry under attack by the Trump administration? Richard and Jim spoke to three experts for this episode of “Fix It Shorts.” Rana Foroohar, explains why the power of Wall Street distorts the economy. “The key lessons of the crisis of 2008 still remain unlearned,” she says. “Our financial system is just as vulnerable as ever.” Rana is the author of "Makers and Takers: The Rise of Finance and the Fall of American Business," She is also the Associated Editor and the Global Business Columnist for the Financial Times. "One of the prizes, one of the treasures of democracy is freedom of thought, freedom of action, freedom of movement," says Peter Coy, Economics Editor of Bloomberg Businessweek. He argues that immigration, especially legal immigration of skilled workers, is a plus for the economy. Economist Ruchir Sharma, author of the book “The Rise and... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pimm Fox and Lisa Abramowicz talk to Peter Coy, economics editor of Bloomberg Businessweek, about his article, "Trump's Big Challenge: Getting Things Done Without Money." Then, Rick Byrd, CEO and executive chairman of PureAgro, gives an outlook for marijuana legalization and the cannabis industry as an anti-drug GOP controlled government takes power. Finally, Poonam Goyal, senior U.S. retail analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, talks about how decreasing department store inventories made earnings "less bad."

Will the government still feed me when I'm 64? How about 74, or even 84? Americans are living longer than ever, but the retirement age has barely budged from the original 65. How can Washington adjust the public retirement system -- a political third rail -- without enraging millions of U.S. workers? What the heck do we mean by a third rail? Join us for a chat with Peter Coy, economics editor at Bloomberg Businessweek, Dan Moss and guest host Kate Smith about the future of Social Security and why you should care right now.

From Paris to San Bernardino, terrorist attacks have sparked an outcry from many politicians in Europe and the U.S. - including calls for new controls on immigration, refugees and the free movement of labor across national borders. The leading Republican Presidential candidate, Donald Trump, called for a total and complete ban on Muslims entering the United States. Our guest in episode 29, Peter Coy, Economics Editor for Bloomberg Businessweek, makes a strong case for more - not less - immigration, as well as a greater exchange of ideas across the boundaries that divide us. "One of the treasures of democracy is freedom of thought, freedom of action, freedom of movement," says Peter. "In putting up walls we actually lose what we treasure the most." The 28-state European Union has been a triumph for economic growth and a peaceful transition from the wreckage of World War 2. "You can drive from France into Switzerland without even pumping the brakes at the border," Peter told us. "This has been hugely... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As Israel and Hezbollah continue to pound one another, Lebanon pleads for help from the Arab League and President Bush talks about the difficulty of diplomacy at the United Nations. Meantime, the war in Iraq and support for President Bush have Democrat Joe Lieberman fighting for his political life in Connecticut's senatorial primary. With just one day left, the latest Quinnipiac University poll shows Lieberman cutting in half the 13-point lead of his challenger, Ned Lamont. In last night's speech Lieberman finally addressed directly the two issues that have been hurting him most. We look at the Lieberman-Lamont race and the possible impact of the war and the President's unpopularity on the November elections with political scientists and journalists in the Capital and on the campaign trail. Making News: France, US Consider Changes to UN Mid-East ResolutionPresident Bush today held a formal press conference--unusual during vacations in Crawford, Texas--to talk about UN resolutions designed to end the fighting between Israel and Hezbollah. The Lebanese government has expressed reservations about the resolution. Colum Lynch is UN Correspondent for the Washington Post.Reporter's Notebook: Rusty, Leaky Pipes Cause BP to Shut Down Alaska PipelineBP is shutting down America's biggest oil field due to corrosion in pipelines. The Prudhoe Bay oil field accounts for 8% of America's domestic production. The shut-down itself could take up to 36 hours. Then comes the time required to determine just how much of the pipeline will have to be fixed and how long that's going to take. Peter Coy, Economics Editor at BusinessWeek magazine, has details on the shutdown and its impact on the price of gasoline.