Podcasts about price cap

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - Pulsee Luce e Gas, operatore nazionale per l'energia green domestica, chiude il 2024 raddoppiando i clienti digital in poco più di un anno e punta a un ulteriore aumento del 65% entro il 2027. Alta stima di crescita, più del 50%, anche per il fatturato, che oggi vale oltre 150 milioni di euro. Parte del gruppo Axpo Italia, Pulsee Luce e Gas può beneficiare dell'expertise e della solidità di questo legame senza perdere la propria autonomia e la capacità di offrire soluzioni locali e customer-centric. xh7/fsc/gsl

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - Pulsee Luce e Gas, operatore nazionale per l'energia green domestica, chiude il 2024 raddoppiando i clienti digital in poco più di un anno e punta a un ulteriore aumento del 65% entro il 2027. Alta stima di crescita, più del 50%, anche per il fatturato, che oggi vale oltre 150 milioni di euro. Parte del gruppo Axpo Italia, Pulsee Luce e Gas può beneficiare dell'expertise e della solidità di questo legame senza perdere la propria autonomia e la capacità di offrire soluzioni locali e customer-centric. xh7/fsc/gsl

As temperatures are coming down, energy bills are shooting up. Ofgem's energy price cap has risen for the winter with consumers now facing an £150 yearly increase on average. And for many already struggling to keep on top of their costs, this won't come as welcome news. So, what's causing the price rises? And what can we do to save money?    ITV News Consumer Editor Chris Choi tells Lucrezia Millarini what you need to know... 

An Energy Price Cap special looking at why the energy price cap is rising when wholesale rates are dropping. Which type of tariff is right for you and how to lower your standing charges.

This episode, unofficially dubbed the 'News You Can Use Double Edged Sword,' also covers European COVID, fine dining experiences, Joey's big decision to delete food delivery apps, and how Gordon Ramsay ties into all of this. Celebrate their anniversaries and discover effective health tips like Joey's immune-boosting ginger tea recipe. Tune in for an engaging conversation about all things real estate, culture, food, and more! Join Mark Savel and Joey Virgilio in episode 66 of the Toronto Livings Podcast as they delve into significant changes in the real estate market, particularly the return of 30-year amortization mortgages and increase in price cap for insured mortgages to $1.5 million. Shout Outs Patria 478 King St W, Toronto, ON M5V 1L7 http://www.patriatoronto.com/ San Wich 616 Gladstone Ave, Toronto, ON M6H 3J2 https://www.instagram.com/sanwichto/ AI Chef Gordon Ramsay's Hell's Kitchen Nightmares : Chaos https://www.instagram.com/reel/DAMH1LjPN9F/?igsh=am90eGR0dmZ2YjZ6 Chapters (00:00) Introduction and Episode Overview (00:26) European COVID Experience (03:01) Concerts and Music Talk (05:34) Joey's Health and Lifestyle Changes (09:28) Mark's Birthday and Food Adventures (15:27) Mortgage News and Market Changes (18:52) First-Time Homebuyers and 30-Year Amortizations (20:22) Increasing the Price Cap for Insured Mortgages (25:53) Government's Role in Housing Affordability (30:48) Inflation and Interest Rates Update (35:50) Market Activity and Buyer Sentiment (38:31) Anniversary Reflections and Shoutouts Where You Can Find Us

Ofgem, the energy regulator, has announced that the price cap will rise by 10% in October. Is this bad news for Labour, or will they be successful in framing it as part of their economic inheritance from the Conservatives? And could this strengthen opposition to the proposed change to winter fuel allowance? Patrick Gibbons speaks to James Heale and John McTernan, former political secretary to Tony Blair.    Produced by Patrick Gibbons and Cindy Yu.

London blue chips lifted higher this morning after households were boosted by news that energy prices would fall within the next few months. According to Ofgem's latest price cap, bills for electricity and gas are expected to average £1,568 a year, marking a drop of £122 and taking it to the lowest point in two years. Meanwhile, the markets have reacted positively to the first round of voting in the French parliamentary election, with the far right taking the lead albeit by a thinner majority than was initially expected. Analysts now believe a hung parliament will be the result after the second round this Sunday, following Marine Le Pen's National Rally taking 33% of the initial votes, while a left-wing alliance received 28%. Back in the UK, house prices rose in June despite market activity, especially those involving mortgages, remaining subdued. An average home rose in value by 1.5% year-on-year in June, even though the total number of transactions was down by around 15% versus pre-pandemic levels. In company news, Anglo American was the largest FTSE 100 faller after it dropped 2.5% on the back of news its coal mine suffered a fire. Production at the site in Queensland, Australia was halted and has left a question mark over the group's ability to still quickly offload the asset as part of its recovery plan. #ProactiveInvestors #marketreport #ftse #ftse100 #footsie #oftgem #marinelepen #nationalrally #frencelection #angloamerican #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Seth takes a closer look at Trump trying to claim credit for Biden's cap on insulin prices after pressuring big oil CEOs to give him $1 billion in exchange for tax cuts.Then, Eddie Murphy talks about reprising his role as Axel Foley in Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F, Kevin Bacon playing the perfect villain and his daughter and son-in-law both making cameos in the film.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the latest episode of the pod Andy and Amelia are talking about: The UK energy price cap cut Three great bank switching offers Community Q&A Andy's deals of the week For links and further reading head to becleverwithyourcash.com/cashchats ABOUT CASH CHATS Cash Chats is presented by money blogger and broadcaster Andy Webb. The podcast was "Show of the Week" in the Radio Times, and it has been featured as one of the top money podcasts by publications including Apple, Good Housekeeping and the Independent. In 2021 and 2019 it was awarded Best Money Podcast at the SHOMOS - the UK Money Bloggers community annual awards, and runner-up in 2020. On each Cash Chats episode you can hear Andy share ways to get the most from your money.  Andy also runs the award-winning website Be Clever With Your Cash, presented Channel 5's Shop Smart Save Money and founded the community ukmoneybloggers.com. To contact Andy email Andy@Becleverwithyourcash.com ANDY ON SOCIAL   twitter.com/BeCleverCash instagram.com/becleverwithyourcash   youtube.com/@becleverwithyourcash   GET ANDY'S WEEKLY NEWSLETTER You'll also get a free Quidco bonus for signing up https://becleverwithyourcash.com/newsletter/ MUSIC The music is Easter Island by Lonely Punk and provided on a creative commons licence 

On this week's podcast Damien explains the latest changes to the energy price cap revealing how it will impact energy bills and whether now is a good time to fix your energy tariff. Damien then provides some insights on the upcoming UK General Election and its potential impact on the UK stock market and the pound. Finally, Andy explains your refund rights if the event you are due to attend is cancelled or rescheduled.   Check out this week's podcast article on the MTTM website to see the full list of resources from this week's show. Support the podcast You can now support the MTTM podcast by visiting our dedicated podcast page when making any financial decision.   You may already compare products and services online and make purchases but by doing so via our dedicated page you might not only save money but could also earn cashback or take advantage of exclusive offers for MTTM listeners.   Every time you use a link on the page we may earn a small amount of money for our podcast. We only use affiliate links that give you an identical (or better) deal than going direct. Thank you for being an incredible part of our community. Your support means the world to us.   Support the show by visiting and bookmarking our dedicated podcast page: Money to the Masses Dedicated Podcast Page - Click to support the show Resources: Links referred to in the podcast: MTTM Deals Page Energy price cap to fall by 7% in July Refund rights if your festival or concert is cancelled Take out a free trial of 80-20 Investor

It's a bonus mini episode as Martin explains what the newly announced Ofgem energy price cap for July means for you – and why there could be bad news in store for October.

Ian King looks at retail sales after they unexpectedly fell 2.3% in April due to the wet weather.Household energy bills will also drop this summer after the energy regulator announced it's lowering the price cap by 7%.And the chief financial officer of Marriot International, Lenny Oberg, talks about what she wants to see from the next government. 

Come 2025, Medicare recipients will have their yearly prescription payments capped at $2,000.

Dollar Tree, a popular discount retail chain, has made the decision to raise its pricing cap to $7 in all of its stores nationwide. This shift is a response to the ongoing wave of inflation around the globe, affecting shopping budgets worldwide. 'It's our intention this year to widen our multi-price offering by incorporating around 300 additional products, varying in cost from $1.50 to $7, across our 3,000 shop locations,' stated Rick Dreiling, Dollar Tree's CEO, during a recent company earnings call. 'This will give our customers a greater breadth of options across numerous categories, ranging from food products, beverages, pet, and personal care items, and more.' The pricing cap had originally been lifted from its initial $1 up to $1.25 in 2021 before being upped further to $5 in June of the same year. Dreiling shed some light on the situation, telling the customers that while they'd find some items donning a heftier price tag, a significant majority of goods would maintain an entry-level price point, now revised to $1.25. This important fact was emphasized during the company's Q4 2023 earnings call earlier in the month. He remarked that the financial impacts of inflation and diminishing government benefits have been felt considerably by their lower-income customer base. Dreiling also brought attention to an interesting shift in the demographic composition of the discount store's customer base. The company is observing a surge in its customer demographic earning $125,000 or more annually, marking them as the 'fastest-growing demographic group' for the retailer. The Dollar Tree plans to incorporate a broader array of price points in their stores, a strategy that customers will see being implemented more prominently over time. For example, customers might find $5 bags of dog food neatly positioned beside our traditional $1.25 pet treats and toys, explained Dreiling. Similarly, our $3 bags of candy will be placed within the candy aisle, ensuring a comfortable shopping experience for our customers. 'This marks an exciting new phase in Dollar Tree's ongoing story of value,' he stated. The ultimate goal, as Dreiling mentioned, is for the chain to move towards a $10 price cap, but the current focus is on achieving a financially positive 2024 before contemplating the next price cap increase. 'We are relentless in our pursuit of this aim. Nonetheless, the challenging macroeconomic environment has presented some roadblocks, including high shrink numbers. Additionally, we've had to grapple with significant shifts in the product mix,' said Dreiling to the cluster of investors, explaining the company's strategy. Dollar Tree, also the parent company of Family Dollar, has recently announced its intention to close approximately 1,000 Family Dollar branches in the upcoming years. This is a phased process where about 600 closures are anticipated to be executed within the first half of fiscal 2024. This restructuring decision comes as another facet in the company's plan on bracing the tough economic climate. In another development in February 2024, Dollar Tree had to shell out a hefty $41.6 million as part of a plea agreement with the FDA. This was in response to a discovery that the company had been improperly storing items in one of its principal warehouses, thus raising concerns about safety. The controversies did not end there. Back in 2023, Dollar Tree had to make a settlement of $1.35 million to its workers who submitted a class-action alleging they were subject to work in hazardous conditions. This sequence of incidents has indeed caused a ripple-effect of challenges for the retail brand to overcome. Dollar Tree began Wednesday trading with a year-over-year decrease of over 5.85%. The announcements have clearly had a tangible impact on consumer perception and the company's financial standings. Amidst these circumstances, the challenge Dollar Tree faces is to adapt its strategies while providing value to its customers in this harsh economic environment. Retaining their loyal base of customers while reaching out to a more affluent demographic opens up uncertainties but also opportunities for the retailer. The ability to offer quality products that serve diverse income groups at value prices is Dollar Tree's unique selling proposition and it promises to stay the same. Facing a complex global market while being deeply aware of the hardships their customers are dealing with, Dollar Tree aims to combine the need for low-cost items with the ability to provide a pleasant shopping experience. Even amidst tough economic conditions, their commitment to balancing affordability with quality remains at the forefront of their business model. Dollar Tree's evolution is a reflection of the adaptability required in the modern marketplace. While the price increases at the store are a significant departure from their original brand identity, it signifies an important step toward sustainably offering more comprehensive choices to customers. The discount chain's transition, which may seem challenging initially, can potentially entail long-term advantages for the company. The decision to raise the price cap, albeit unexpected, is a strategic move in addressing the new realities of the economy. It also emphasizes the company's commitment to providing an assortment of choices at economical prices. Regardless of the increase in price points, Dollar Tree is holding onto its promise of ensuring that it remains a value resource for its shoppers. Continual store optimizations and capabilities enhancement, along with shifting product mix, are ongoing trade-offs aimed at keeping Dollar Tree a reliable place to get what you need without breaking the bank. Their adaptability and customer-centric focus remain central to their business conduct. In an economy hit by inflation and growing costs, Dollar Tree shows a unique blend of resilience and adaptability by taking consistent strides in addressing recent upheavals. While each step bears its challenges, the retail giant remains committed to serving a wide range of customers and maintaining its brand value. Real News Now Website Connect with Real News Now on Social Media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealNewsNowApp/ X Twitter: https://twitter.com/realnewsapp Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realnews/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@realnewsnowapp Threads: https://www.threads.net/@realnews/ Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/realnewsnow Truth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@RealNews YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@realnewsnowapp End Wokeness: https://endthewokeness.com #realnewsnow See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Colorado may become the first state to cap the price for a pharmaceutical drug it says is unaffordable. Then, Dr. Antonia Novello is used to breaking barriers as the first woman and first Hispanic person to serve as the U.S. Surgeon General. She held the post from 1990 to 1993. And after a year of turmoil and challenges, Central City Opera has a new artistic director.

Many Americans experience sticker shock when they pay for certain prescription drugs.  Americans pay the world's highest prices for drugs even though many are developed with money from the U.S. government.

Colorado may become the first state to cap the price for a pharmaceutical drug it says is unaffordable. Then, Dr.

Many Americans experience sticker shock when they pay for certain prescription drugs.  Americans pay the world’s highest prices for drugs even though many are developed with money from the U.S. government.

Oil price cap collapses. Main stream media quietly reports

Farmers Insurance is the latest to call it quits in Florida as more frequent hurricanes ramp up risk for insurance companies. We'll get into what coastal states like Florida might do to prevent residents from moving to more insurable parts of the country. And, inflation has settled down to 3%, but don’t be too quick to celebrate. Plus, we’ll commemorate the first anniversary of the James Webb Space Telescope with some unbelievable new photos. Here’s everything we talked about today: “‘Cascading impacts' warning as Farmers becomes latest insurer to quit Florida” from The Guardian “Farmers Insurance is leaving Florida in latest blow to homeowners” from Tampa Bay Times “How We Survive” from Marketplace “Russia's Flagship Crude Oil Surpasses G-7 Price Cap for First Time” from Bloomberg “Inflation at 3% Flags End of Emergency, Turning Point for Fed” from Bloomberg “Inflation slows to 3%, but returning to 2% is ‘still a ways away'” from CNBC “Workers save turtles migrating through Conn. dry-cleaning business” from The Washington Post “Meet Sammy, the surfing seal from San Diego” from BBC News “Seal pup goes surfing in San Diego!” from @thatgoodnewsgirl on TikTok “NASA releases spectacular image to celebrate James Webb Space Telescope” from The Washington Post Got a question about the economy, business or technology for the hosts? Leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART or email us at makemesmart@marketplace.org.

Farmers Insurance is the latest to call it quits in Florida as more frequent hurricanes ramp up risk for insurance companies. We'll get into what coastal states like Florida might do to prevent residents from moving to more insurable parts of the country. And, inflation has settled down to 3%, but don’t be too quick to celebrate. Plus, we’ll commemorate the first anniversary of the James Webb Space Telescope with some unbelievable new photos. Here’s everything we talked about today: “‘Cascading impacts' warning as Farmers becomes latest insurer to quit Florida” from The Guardian “Farmers Insurance is leaving Florida in latest blow to homeowners” from Tampa Bay Times “How We Survive” from Marketplace “Russia's Flagship Crude Oil Surpasses G-7 Price Cap for First Time” from Bloomberg “Inflation at 3% Flags End of Emergency, Turning Point for Fed” from Bloomberg “Inflation slows to 3%, but returning to 2% is ‘still a ways away'” from CNBC “Workers save turtles migrating through Conn. dry-cleaning business” from The Washington Post “Meet Sammy, the surfing seal from San Diego” from BBC News “Seal pup goes surfing in San Diego!” from @thatgoodnewsgirl on TikTok “NASA releases spectacular image to celebrate James Webb Space Telescope” from The Washington Post Got a question about the economy, business or technology for the hosts? Leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART or email us at makemesmart@marketplace.org.

Tune in for a quick update regarding: (1) the Office of Foreign Assets Control's (OFAC) warning to U.S. businesses regarding tankers carrying Russian oil sold above the Biden Administration's $60 price cap spoofing their Automatic Identification Systems (AIS) and fraudulently changing export documentation to obtain prohibited services from U.S. companies and (2) EAR99 items and related export license requirements for Russia.  Thank you for listening.  

The move comes as drug makers face intense pressure from the Biden administration, patient advocates and others to lower their prices.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Russia: The new price-cap on Russian refined oil imports & What is to be done? Michael Bernstam, Hoover Institution https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/us-refiners-expect-russian-fuel-sanctions-keep-margins-high-2023-01-31/

From the BBC World Service: Exactly one month ago the U.S., European Union and allies like the U.K., Canada, Japan and Australia announced a price cap on Russian oil imports. On the same day, a European Union ban on all seaborne imports of Russian oil came into force too. We look at the impact so far, and what’s likely to happen after a similar move against refined exports like diesel in February. Plus, we hear from the Turkish grocery delivery business Getir on the prospects for the sector.

From the BBC World Service: Exactly one month ago the U.S., European Union and allies like the U.K., Canada, Japan and Australia announced a price cap on Russian oil imports. On the same day, a European Union ban on all seaborne imports of Russian oil came into force too. We look at the impact so far, and what’s likely to happen after a similar move against refined exports like diesel in February. Plus, we hear from the Turkish grocery delivery business Getir on the prospects for the sector.

Episode number 199! Thanks for supporting the show so far!Become a member and support the show today at zedmedia.substack.com! Zed hats website: TylerZed.com

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Russia: Oil price cap success so far. Michael Bernstam, Hoover Institution https://www.politico.com/newsletters/morning-money/2022/12/09/the-russia-oil-price-cap-how-its-going-and-why-doubts-linger-00073199

Sixty dollars. That's the per-barrel price cap G7 countries and Australia imposed on Russian crude oil last week. The measure will allow Western service providers to ship and insure Russian oil, as long as it's sold at a price below the cap. The purpose is to reduce Russia's petro-revenue, which funds its war on Ukraine, while still keeping its oil flowing to the global market. This measure breaks new ground as a tool of economic statecraft. Analysts around the world are anxiously watching to see how the oil market – and the Russians – might respond. Will the price cap achieve its objective? And what does this mean for the future of energy policy? This week host Jason Bordoff talks with Eddie Fishman and Tatiana Mitrova.  Eddie is a senior research scholar at the Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP) at Columbia University and an adjunct professor of international and public affairs. He previously led the U.S. State Department's design and implementation of sanctions on Russia. You can find two explainers he wrote about the price cap on Russian oil on CGEP's website.  Tatiana is senior research fellow at CGEP and one of the world's foremost experts on the Russian energy sector. She has served as executive director of the Energy Centre of the Moscow School of Management and as head of research in the Oil and Gas Department in the Energy Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences.  Eddie, Tatiana, and Jason talk about what the price cap could look like in practice, and how Russia might respond. They also discuss the impact of sanctions already in place.

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Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Ukraine: Putin calls the oil price cap: "Stupid."  Michael Bernstam, Hoover Institution https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/putin-russia-will-not-lose-out-oil-price-cap-2022-12-09/

Check out my private, online investment community (Rebel Capitalist Pro) with Chris MacIntosh, Lyn Alden and many more for $1!! click here https://georgegammon.com/pro

Iran's attorney-general said that the country would abolish its hateful morality police, whose tasks include ensuring that women wear the hijab. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Russia won't accept the G7 oil price cap, even if it has to cut output. Tesla (TSLA) to cut production at Shanghai plant amid slow demand - Bloomberg. GM (GM) venture to invest additional $275M to expand a Tennessee battery cell factory for EV.

The FBI is investigating "intentional" and "targeted" attacks on power substations in North Carolina. We're in the final stretch of Georgia's Senate runoff election. An Iranian official says the country is reviewing its controversial hijab rules. A price cap on Russian oil comes into force today - we'll bring you the details. Plus, why one soccer star has had to leave the World Cup to be with his family.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Diplomats from the EU agreed on a price cap for Russian oil of $60 per barrel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The aim is to starve Moscow of funds for its war against Ukraine. Also: The World Health Organisation says it's struggling to reach people in need of help in the Ethiopian region of Tigray, weeks after a ceasefire was agreed, and why a Barbadian task force is asking a British MP for slavery reparations.

From the BBC World Service: Not everyone is on board. Poland’s government is said to be seeking a cap that’s lower than the $60 broadly agreed to by European Union countries. And, some highlights from the last five years of our reporting from Turkey, Mozambique, India and the U.K.

European Union countries are nearing a deal to cap the price of Russian crude oil at $60 per barrel, But how much will the move, which builds upon a G7 initiative to further weaken the Kremlin's ability to wage war on Ukraine, hurt Moscow? Also in the programme: Two weeks into a Turkish offensive in north-eastern Syria, we hear from a relief worker who's witnessed the damage; South Africa's governing party meets to discuss whether the president should resign; and we consider whether Brazil's football team is uniting or dividing the nation? (Photo shows the Gazpromneft MNPZ Moscow Petroleum Refinery JSC in Moscow, Russia. Credit: Maxim Shipenkov/EPA)

From the BBC World Service: Not everyone is on board. Poland’s government is said to be seeking a cap that’s lower than the $60 broadly agreed to by European Union countries. And, some highlights from the last five years of our reporting from Turkey, Mozambique, India and the U.K.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Russia: Searching for the oil price cap. Michael Bernstam. Hoover Institution. https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/factbox-us-offers-new-details-on-plan-to-cap-russian-oil-prices/ar-AA14tjUo

Episode number 183! Thanks for supporting the show so far!Become a member and support the show today at zedmedia.substack.com! Zed hats website: TylerZed.comAcross the DinerVerseSearching for the heart and soul of America one diner at a time! Podcast host, John...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Russia: The December oil price cap cuts off two million barrels a day. Michael Bernstam, Hoover. https://on.ft.com/3haYhcs

A.M. Edition for Oct. 19. European Union officials are seeking the power to impose an emergency cap on the price of natural gas on the bloc's main trading exchange. Wall Street Journal reporter Kim Mackrael in Brussels says this is part of a package of proposals unveiled this week aimed at cushioning consumers from high prices and filling storage tanks next year ahead of winter. Luke Vargas hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the BBC World Service: The E.U. outlined its latest details after Russia illegally annexed four regions in Ukraine. Plus, OPEC+ oil production cuts could be the biggest since 2020 when the pandemic drastically reduced global demand. And, India is usually the world’s biggest cotton exporter, but flooding has seen the country import the commodity, putting pressure on its domestic textile production sector.

From the BBC World Service: The E.U. outlined its latest details after Russia illegally annexed four regions in Ukraine. Plus, OPEC+ oil production cuts could be the biggest since 2020 when the pandemic drastically reduced global demand. And, India is usually the world’s biggest cotton exporter, but flooding has seen the country import the commodity, putting pressure on its domestic textile production sector.

Daniel Yergin, author of The New Map: Energy, Climate And The Clash Of Nations is fairly optimistic about the odds of success on capping oil prices. Mike and Vladamir Putin express doubts. Plus, immigrants on the Vineyard, and King Charles has it pretty good for a guy with limitless wealth and no oversight committee. Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, visit: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Subscribe to Bad Faith on Patreon to instantly unlock this episode and our entire premium episode library: http://patreon.com/badfaithpodcast    This week, economist Fadhel Kaboub returns to the podcast to follow up on a recent conversation about price controls with Richard Wolff. Are they really the solution? What are the pros and cons? How do you respond to people who point to Nixon's price controls as proof that price controls don't work? And what is the left's final word on how to respond to inflation?   Subscribe to Bad Faith on YouTube to access our full video library. Find Bad Faith on Twitter (@badfaithpod) and Instagram (@badfaithpod).   Produced by Armand Aviram.   Theme by Nick Thorburn (@nickfromislands)