Podcast appearances and mentions of russell lamberti

In this BizNews Briefing, Bronwyn Nielsen covers Cape Town's credit rating win under Mayor Geordin Hill-Lewis, a rare meeting between Afrikaner leaders and ANC NEC members, and a legal challenge by the DA against employment equity quotas. Russell Lamberti and Prof. Koos Malan discuss whether the courts can save South Africa, while Fikile Mbalula comments on judicial power and leadership ambitions. Plus, Bloomberg unpacks Uber's latest earnings.

In this episode of the BizNews Briefing, Citi economist Gina Schoeman suggests South Africa should exit AGOA preemptively, minimizing economic impact but warning of risks to the automotive sector. Russell Lamberti emphasizes broad diplomatic ties. WeBuyCars' CEO reflects on the company's JSE success, while fund manager Sean Peche shares concerns about the US economy and Tesla's decline.

Sakeliga Executive Director and Chief Economist Russell Lamberti discusses South Africa's trade challenges, particularly with the US and China. He highlights the potential risks of increased US tariffs and emphasises that China cannot fully replace the US as a key trading partner. Lamberti also addresses the political landscape, expressing concerns over the slow pace of fiscal reform and the tensions within South Africa's coalition government. Despite these issues, he remains optimistic about Sakeliga's efforts to challenge harmful legislation and encourages South Africans to stay resilient and hold institutions accountable during this period of uncertainty.

In this special retrospective episode of the 'Solutions With David Ansara' podcast, I share a selection of highlights from previous episodes where my guests and I discuss the role that business ought to be playing in South Africa during this period of economic turbulence and political realignment. TIMESTAMPS: (00:00) Introduction (01:14) Piet le Roux & Russell Lamberti on building an independent business community https://youtu.be/QBR-DC72y0Y (0:6:49) Songezo Zibi on his 'Manifesto' https://youtu.be/vnUPiefPinA (15:35) Hulme Scholes on saving the mining industry https://youtu.be/BO8lGinZdk0 (20:14) Toby Chance on growing South Africa's economy https://youtu.be/sWsym3EDTm8 (29:28) Jonathan Katzenellenbogen on SA's political realignment: https://youtu.be/cSP63oyp4LE (37:21) Leon Schreiber on ending cadre deployment https://youtu.be/8vUe80Pt88U (40:31) Athol Trollip on making coalitions work https://youtu.be/TWe6-kpgR00 (43:26) Piet le Roux & Russell Lamberti on building an independent business community https://youtu.be/QBR-DC72y0Y (45:26) Conclusion

Gerhard van Onselen (strateeg by Sakeliga) gesels met James Kemp oor die huidige gebeure in Sri Lanka. Dit volg op 'n onlangse gesprek by KragDag 2022 deur Russell Lamberti (ekonoom en uitvoerende direkteur by Sakeliga) oor die redes vir Sri Lanka se agteruitgang en huidige ekonomiese krisis. Tot dusver het pryse in Sri Lanka die hoogte ingeskiet en verskeie produkte soos brandstof is gerantsoeneer. Armoede en lyding word algemeen gesien. Lamberti wys op verskeie redes vir Sri Lanka se krisis, wat insluit oormatige buitelandse skuld, interne onstabiliteit en grootskaalse regeringskorrupsie, 'n sentrale bank wat ruim geld druk, en verregaande regulasies wat in die nadraai van Covid-19-inperkings op die spits gedryf is. Hierdie faktore word dieper bespreek. Daar is belangrike lesse vir Suid-Afrika te leer uit Sri Lanka se geval. Lamberti meen dit is veral noodsaaklik om 'n staatsbestande burgerlike sektor te verseker om wal te gooi teen roekelose regeringsoptrede soos dié in Sri Lanka.______________________ Gerhard van Onselen (strategist at Sakeliga) talks to James Kemp about the current events in Sri Lanka. This follows a recent talk at KragDag 2022 by Russell Lamberti (economist and executive director at Sakeliga) on the reasons for the deterioration and current economic crisis in Sri Lanka. Prices in Sri Lanka have gone through the roof and several products, including fuel, have been rationed. Poverty and suffering are to be seen everywhere. Lamberti gave several reasons for the crisis in Sri Lanka, including excessive foreign debt, internal instability and large-scale government corruption, a central bank that prints lots of money, and outrageous regulations that were carried to an extreme following the Covid-19 restrictions. These factors are discussed in greater detail. There are important lessons for South Africa to learn from the Sri Lanka case. Lamberti was of the opinion in particular that it is essential to ensure a state-proof civil sector so as to curb reckless government actions such as those seen in Sri Lanka.

What is the appropriate role for business to be playing in South Africa, and how can businesses flourish in an environment where the state is becoming increasingly hostile towards the private sector? In this special in-person edition of the Solutions With David Ansara podcast, I speak with Piet le Roux and Russell Lamberti of the business advocacy group, Sakeliga, about building an independent business community in South Africa. We start the conversation by examining why traditional business advocacy has failed to achieve a more conducive policy environment for private enterprise in South Africa. I suggest that the consensus-seeking model that has characterised the past four years should give way to a more 'transactional' relationship between business and government. "Asking government more nicely and more urgently to do things differently next time, or even right now, just doesn't work," says Piet. "It's not enough to simply present better policies for government to adopt. We need to come to a point where instead of lobbying for change, we negotiate for change," he notes. Piet warns that access to government creates the impression of influence, but it ultimately locks you into a subservient relationship with the government. Instead, Russell argues, the appropriate role of business in the context of a failing state is to balance power, and by doing so, help to achieve a more harmonious economy and society. We also discuss how the policy of Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) replaces the economic incentives of the market with the perverse incentives of politics. This amounts to a reverse form of 'state capture', i.e. capture by the state. "BEE is the capture of the commercial sphere by politicians," Piet notes. Russell speaks about South Africa's deteriorating energy security, and the risk this poses to the economy. He highlights the importance of decentralised approaches to energy production as an alternative to the state's monopoly. We conclude by discussing strategies for organisations to achieve true independence from a pernicious state. This requires businesses to be more firm in saying 'no' to harmful government interventions and working together to build alternative institutions to the state. TIMESTAMPS: (00:00) Introduction (01:32) Piet le Roux on why traditional business advocacy has failed (05:03) Russell Lamberti on the limits of consensus (07:58) Piet le Roux on lessons learned from the Lockdown (12:58) Russell Lamberti on the sovereignty of business (15:50) Piet le Roux & Russell Lamberti on access to government (19:22) Piet le Roux & Russell Lamberti on the problems with BEE (25:56) Piet le Roux on the limits of litigation (28:51) Russell Lamberti & Piet le Roux on energy security (38:39) Piet le Roux & Russell Lamberti on building an independent business community (41:21) Piet le Roux on supporting the rule of law (43:23) Russell Lamberti on decentralisation (46:36) Piet le Roux on cooperating with others (48:35) Conclusion RESOURCES Sakeliga website: https://sakeliga.co.za/en/

Of 300 000 public responses to proposed regulations, Department of Health officials read just 132 – and completely ignored the fact that 97% of the submissions were against them. The regulations propose indefinitely imposing mask-wearing; need to provide vaccination certificates for access into SA and large gatherings; and the capping of audiences in public facilities to 50% of capacity. In addition, now public emails by DDG Dr Nicholas Crisp confirm official disdain of the consulting cornerstone of the SA democratic process. In this interview with BizNews founder Alec Hogg, Sakeliga's Russell Lamberti and Tian Alberts unpack disclosures laid bare after the court forced the DOH to hand over 20GB of data files to its court opponent.

Gerhard van Onselen (strateeg, Sakeliga) gesels met James Kemp op die Sakekern, Pretoria FM oor 'n onlangse meningsartikel deur Russell Lamberti (uitvoerende direkteur by Sakeliga). Lamberti meen dat energie-onafhanklikheid nie verleen gaan word nie, teruggeneem moet word. Dit beteken dat Sakeliga 'n baie sterker postuur teenoor die mislukkende energieregulering sal inneem.

Die organisasie, Sakeliga, sê Eskom moet dringend hervorm, geherstruktureer en geprivatiseer word. Die kragvoorsiener het gewaarsku Suid-Afrika moet gereedmaak vir tot 104 dae van kragonderbrekings met fase 3 die hoogste wat ingestel kan word. Sakeliga se woordvoerder, Russell Lamberti, sê privaat en selfs openbaar-privaat alternatiewe vir Eskom-krag moet gevind word, of die sentrale staat en die kragvoorsiener gewillig en in staat is om te hervorm of nie:

Recently, Sakeliga's Piet le Roux and Russell Lamberti joined Alec Hogg to discuss mandatory vaccines and why the non-profit business group believes it is not the way forward. “We are for the rights of businesses to implement what is appropriate in their circumstances. There is no one-size-fits-all [answer] for everyone.” Both Le Roux and Lamberti joined BizNews Radio for an update, also touching on other topics, such as land expropriation.

In this episode of the BizNews Power Hour Magnus Heystek explains what two big developments of the past 24 hours mean for investors - Govt's Parliamentary defeat on its Constitutional changing proposal and its batting away of the mandatory vaccine suggestion from Big Business; Richard Hirsch runs us through the Aveng 500-for-1 consolidation which took effect today; plus in-depth interviews with Sakeliga's Piet le Roux and Russell Lamberti; and NEASA's Gerhard Papenfus on how independent businesses are viewing vaccine mandates - and EWC.

A forthright discussion on mandatory vaccines with the Sakeliga duo of CEO Piet le Roux and chief economist Russell Lamberti explaining why forcing jabs is wrong. Their argument is premised on the basis that a mandate is disproportionate to the risk and unjustified on the grounds that very few people get mortally ill from Covid-19 - and that SA already has extremely high natural immunity to the virus. They also argue that the ANC government's track record suggests the project will become a honey pot for the corrupt, while also putting the country onto a slippery slope towards greater state control and authoritarianism.

Powerful arguments both for and against mandatory vaccinations featured in this episode of the BizNews Power Hour. In one corner is Discovery CEO Adrian Gore who argues that with SA now into the Fourth Wave of the pandemic, saving lives should be the national priority and as vaccines do this, jabs are a priority. On the other side are Sakeliga's Piet le Roux and Russell Lamberti who argue that forcing vaccines is disproportionate and unsuitable - and would put SA onto a slippery slope towards centralised control and authoritarianism. Also in this episode of BPH, Magnus Heystek references the BizNews Share portfolio's outperformance to prove his long stressed point promoting offshore investment - and Peter Major is so worried about commodity shares that he cannot find one to recommend for 2022.

How do we build a sustainable social order in South Africa? In this episode of the Solutions With David Ansara podcast, I speak with Russell Lamberti, Chief Economist at Sakeliga, about cultural communities in South Africa. Russell and I analyse the causes and consequences of state failure in South Africa. How do we preserve liberty, safety and prosperity for South Africans when the state is failing to maintain its basic duties and obligations towards us as citizens? Russell advocates for high degrees of decentralisation, and a federal model of governance. The current unitary system is too centralized, and ineffective at managing the various conflicting needs of a heterogenous society, he says. We also unpack the idea of cultural communities in South Africa. How compatible are these concepts of group identity with an individual rights framework, I ask? TIMESTAMPS (00:00) Introduction (00:28) Russell Lamberti on the breakdown of social order in South Africa (08:15) Russell Lamberti on the the benefits of decentralised political systems (19:15) Russell Lamberti on mitigating the risk of inter-ethnic conflict (30:58) Russell Lamberti on cultural communities and individual rights (47:18) Russell Lamberti on the decline of ANC hegemony (57:09) Conclusion

I speak to Russell Lamberti, Chief Economist at Sakeliga, about his observation that there's a time to move and a time to dig a trench, and how it applies to South Africa and the West.

Slowly, then suddenly. Whether we are talking about inflation, inequality, or creeping authoritarianism; the slippery slope is rapidly turning into a point of no return. In this wide-ranging episode, Bronwyn Williams and Russell Lamberti unpack the hidden risks and costs of inflation and other forms of “financial socialism”, why short, sharp shocks are to be preferred to long (social) illnesses, and why we should be allowed to ask uncomfortable questions about taboo topics. --- Bronwyn Williams is a futurist, economist, trend analyst and host of The Small Print. Her day job as a partner at Flux Trends involves helping business leaders to use foresight to design the future they want to live and work in. You may have seen her talking about Transhumanism or Tikok on Carte Blanche, or heard her talking about trends on 702 or CNBC Africa where she is a regular expert commentator. When she's not talking to brands and businesses about the future, you will probably find her curled up somewhere with a (preferably paperback) book. She tweets at @bronwynwilliams. Twitter: https://twitter.com/bronwynwilliams Flux Trends: https://www.fluxtrends.com/future-flux/futurist-in-residence/ Website: https://whatthefuturenow.com/ --- Russell Lamberti is an economist and provides specialist macroeconomic research and advisory services to professional investors. He is the co-author of When Money Destroys Nations, the true tale of Zimbabwe's hyperinflation crisis. Some of Russell's interests include monetary systems, business cycles, structural decline, culture and politics, political economy, and theology. He lives in the Cape winelands. Twitter: https://twitter.com/RussLamberti --- Follow us on Social Media: YouTube: https://bit.ly/2u46Mdy LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/discourse-za Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/discourseza/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/discourseza  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/discourseza/   Subscribe to the Discourse ZA Podcast: iTunes: https://apple.co/2V5ckEM Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2UILooX Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2vlBwaG RSS feed: https://bit.ly/2VwsTsy   Intro Animation by Cath Theo - https://www.instagram.com/Cuz_Im_Cath/

In vandeesweek se "3 Minute, 3 Sake" kom die Turkse kragskepe weer onder die loep. Die Suid-Afrikaanse middelklas ervaar groot finansiële druk, en laastens, die ekonoom Russell Lamberti sluit by Sakeliga aan. Sakeliga se webwerf · Sakeliga op Facebook

In vandeesweek se "3 Minute, 3 Sake" kom die Turkse kragskepe weer onder die loep. Die Suid-Afrikaanse middelklas ervaar groot finansiële druk, en laastens, die ekonoom Russell Lamberti sluit by Sakeliga aan.

It's been quite a week for the South African spirit with news of Zuma's arrest - something which many did not believe they would live to see. On the other hand, interviews with Magnus Heystek and Russell Lamberti on yesterday's BizNews Power Hour may have left our listeners feeling particularly disheartened at the prospects of South Africa - which some are already calling a failed state. Counterpoint Value Fund manager Piet Viljoen joined the BizNews Power Hour as our regular co-host on Thursdays, during which he managed to - very rationally - point out that opportunities still exist for South African who are, understandably, gatvol. Viljoen, while ‘not wearing rose-tinted glasses', says that the bubbles that these South Africans are creating for themselves - due to an incapable government - also creates opportunities.

It's been quite a week for the South African spirit with news of Zuma's arrest - something which many did not believe they would live to see. On the other hand, interviews with Magnus Heystek and Russell Lamberti on yesterday's BizNews Power Hour may have left our listeners feeling particularly disheartened at the prospects of South Africa - which some are already calling a failed state. Counterpoint Value Fund manager Piet Viljoen joined the BizNews Power Hour as our regular co-host on Thursdays, during which he managed to - very rationally - point out that opportunities still exist for South African who are, understandably, gatvol. Viljoen, while ‘not wearing rose-tinted glasses', says that the bubbles that these South Africans are creating for themselves - due to an incapable government - also creates opportunities.

In this episode of the BizNews Power Hour, Alec Hogg is joined by co-host Magnus Heystek; Russell Lamberti on his appointment as Sakeliga chief economist; John Robertson on the troubled Zimbabwean economy; Andrea Taverna-Turisan on Equites Attacq and the BizNews Power Hour Team.

One of South Africa's top economists Russell Lamberti forms part of the BizNews Power Hour in this intriguing discussion with Alec Hogg. Lamberti, founder and strategist at ETM Macro Advisors has been involved in the econometrics space for a number of years, guiding a number of institutional and professional investors on the broader economic backdrop. He joins activist group Sakeliga as chief economist in September, pivoting from a more quantitative intensive background. Lamberti expresses his excitement for his new role, stating that he desperately wants to make a difference to a deteriorating South Africa.

In this episode of the BizNews Power Hour, Alec Hogg is joined by co-host Magnus Heystek; Russell Lamberti on his appointment as Sakeliga chief economist; John Robertson on the troubled Zimbabwean economy; Andrea Taverna-Turisan on Equites Attacq and the BizNews Power Hour Team.

One of South Africa's top economists Russell Lamberti forms part of the BizNews Power Hour in this intriguing discussion with Alec Hogg. Lamberti, founder and strategist at ETM Macro Advisors has been involved in the econometrics space for a number of years, guiding a number of institutional and professional investors on the broader economic backdrop. He joins activist group Sakeliga as chief economist in September, pivoting from a more quantitative intensive background. Lamberti expresses his excitement for his new role, stating that he desperately wants to make a difference to a deteriorating South Africa.

Today we talk with the master of Macro, Russell Lamberti on:1. The Current state of global economics2. Central Bank Shitcoins (CBDC's)3. The principles and consequences of relentless Quantitative Easing4. Will there be a monetary crisis in South Africa?5. Bitcoin as a native internet currency 6. What Bitcoin is fighting and will continue to fightNotes:When Money Destroys Nations - by Philip Haslam & Russell Lambertihttps://www.amazon.com/Money-Destroys...BitviceIf you want to purchase Bitcoin securely and easily, signup at:www.bitvice.ioIf you want to get assistance in learning more about Bitcoin and how to self-custody it - signup and speak to one of our trusted advisors.Send us an email at connect@bitvice.io if you have specific questions.DisclaimerWe do not provide tax, legal, financial or accounting advice. The material discussed and views expressed on this podcast is intended to be for information purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal, financial or accounting advice. You should consult your own tax, legal, financial or accounting advice advisors before engaging in any transaction.

Russell Lamberti, Robert Duigan and I discuss a deceptively simple question: Why do people vote for the ANC?

The Interview, Recorded on January 4, 2021In the fight against COVID-19, lockdowns have become a major policy tool used by governments around the world with a stated goal of limiting the spread of the virus and keeping hospitals from running out of capacity. Nick Hudson, CEO of Sana Partners, and Russell Lamberti, Founder of ETM Macro Advisors, are part of Pandemics Data and Analytics, or PANDA, a collective of leading scientists, actuaries, economists, data scientists, statisticians, medical professionals, lawyers, engineers and businesspeople working to challenge the mainstream narrative around lockdowns using scientific evidence that they argue shows that 1) lockdowns are not effective at their stated goals and 2) the secondary costs of lockdowns far outweigh the potential benefits. In this interview with Mike Green of Logica Capital Advisors, Hudson and Lamberti introduce viewers to their organization and make the case that the COVID-19 response does not square with any of the pre-COVID pandemic response protocols that were updated in late 2019, that the effects of lockdowns on children and other marginalized groups have not been properly considered, and that lockdowns could set a dangerous political precedent. As well, Green plays the role of devil's advocate and challenges both guests on the real problems of measurable excess mortality and dwindling hospital capacity that cannot be denied. More information about PANDA, their members, and methodologies can be found at https://pandata.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we are joined by Russell Lamberti, macroeconomic analyst from the Austrian School, to discuss the global macro outlook, and how bitcoin fits in. Russell is on Twitter on @RussLamberti

Lamberti on lockdowns, elections and the mini budget. Russell Lamberti is the managing director and chief strategist of investment advisory firm ETM Macro Advisors.

In the following discussion on Sakeliga’s Beleidsradar Podsending, Russell Lamberti (ETM Macro Advisors) shares his thoughts on the South African economy after moving out of the Covid-19 regulatory restrictions. We consider the shape of a possible recovery. The episode is hosted by Gerhard van Onselen (Sakeliga Senior Analyst).Episode outline:01:45 – How are entrepreneurs making sense of current post-lockdown conditions? 03:45 – Some indicators and metrics in Q3 (retail, consumer markets, property markets, etc.)06:30 – The impact of a “K-shaped” recovery09:11 – Beneficiaries, market consolidation and labour market effects 18:26 – Business during recession, depression or “repression” 22:52 – ANC’s central planning conundrum: fiscal challenges and national balance sheet destruction (vs. GDP protection)28:00 – Risks of likely ANC policy responses and paying the piper33:48 – Climate Lockdowns? The risk of the state after Covid37:20 – Thoughts for business owners and corporate strategy

[Scroll down for English]Uiters uitdagende saketoestande, kleiner markte, massa-afleggings en verminderde inkomste was duidelik gedurende die grendelstaattydperk tot Augustus 2020. Baie ekonomiese aanwysers toon nou die ernstige impak van die drakoniese Covid-19-grendelstaat met sy vele irrasionele en ongeregverdigde belemmerings op ekonomiese waardeskepping. Dit is volgens die sakegroep Sakeliga se Ekonomiese Oorsig vir Besluitneming in die Sakewêreld , 'n kwartaallikse verslag wat vandag in samewerking met ETM Macro Advisors vrygestel word.Gehard van Onselen en Russell Lamberti gesels oor die Augustus-verslag in hierdie uitsending van Sakeliga Beleidsradar. _________________________Extremely challenging business conditions, smaller markets, mass retrenchments and reduced incomes were evident over the period of the lockdown even up to August 2020. Many economic indicators now reveal the severe impact of the draconian Covid-19 lockdown with its many irrational and unjustified impediments to economic value creation. This is according to the business group Sakeliga’s Economic Update for Business Decision-making for August 2020, a quarterly report released in collaboration with ETM Macro Advisors today.Listen to Gerhard van Onselen and Russell Lamberti's discussion on the August 2020 report in this episode of the Sakeliga Beleidsradar.

Russell Lamberti is founder of investment advisory firm ETM Macro Advisors. He is the co-author of When Money Destroys Nations, a book about Zimbabwe's hyperinflation crisis. He lives in Cape Town, South Africa.

Russell Lamberti is founder of investment advisory firm ETM Macro Advisors. He is the co-author of When Money Destroys Nations, a book about Zimbabwe's hyperinflation crisis. He lives in Cape Town, South Africa.

BizNews — Russell Lamberti, founder of investment advisory firm ETM Macro Advisors and part of a concerned group of economists, actuaries and data specialists operating under the PANDA (Pandemic ~ Data and Analytics) banner, is very skeptical about the effects of an extended lockdown and questions whether the decision was based on sound reasoning and proof. In this tell tale discussion with Alec Hogg, the co-author of When Money Destroys Nations, a book about Zimbabwe's hyperinflation crisis, says the burden of proof to shut down life as we know it completely, weighs extremely high on government. - Vanessa Marks

BizNews — Russell Lamberti, founder of investment advisory firm ETM Macro Advisors and part of a concerned group of economists, actuaries and data specialists operating under the PANDA (Pandemic ~ Data and Analytics) banner, is very skeptical about the effects of an extended lockdown and questions whether the decision was based on sound reasoning and proof. In this tell tale discussion with Alec Hogg, the co-author of When Money Destroys Nations, a book about Zimbabwe's hyperinflation crisis, says the burden of proof to shut down life as we know it completely, weighs extremely high on government. - Vanessa Marks

Gerhard van Onselen gesels met ekonoom Russell Lamberti oor die politiek van die grendelstaat en die ekonomiese uitval wat uit 'n uitgerekte staat van inperking kan voortspruit.

Russel Lamberti sat down virtually with the ManPatria team to discuss his views on the lockdown, currency and central banks.

Russell Lamberti sat down virtually with the ManPatria team to discuss his views on the lockdown, currency and central banks. Disclaimer: The views expressed in this podcast by the hosts and the guests are their own respectively. Russells Links ---------------- Mises Institute: https://mises.org/profile/russell-lamberti ManPatria Links ----------------------------- Support ManPatria: https://www.manpatria.com/support-manpatria Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ManPatria Webstie:https://www.manpatria.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ManPatriaza Twitter: https://twitter.com/manpatria_za Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/manpatria_za Dumo's Links: ------------------------ Dumo Denga's Twitter: https://twitter.com/DumoDenga ManPatria's Twitter: https://twitter.com/ManPatria_za Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dumodenga Nzuzo's Links: --------------------- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nzuzo.akhona.khathi Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nzuzokhathi Twitter: https://twitter.com/AkhonaKhathi Mpiyakhe's Links: ------------------ Twitter: https://twitter.com/turing_1991 Website: https://mpiyakhedhlamini.com/

Strictly Business — Russell Lamberti is founder of investment advisory firm ETM Macro Advisors. He is the co-author of When Money Destroys Nations, a book about Zimbabwe's hyperinflation crisis.

Russell Lamberti is founder of investment advisory firm ETM Macro Advisors. He is the co-author of When Money Destroys Nations, a book about Zimbabwe's hyperinflation crisis.

I interview Russell Lamberti, the founder of investment advisory firm ETM Macro Advisors, and the co-author of When Money Destroys Nations, a book about Zimbabwe's hyperinflation crisis. We discuss, inter alia, the economic consequences of a nationwide lockdown, what further lockdown extensions mean for South Africa's economy, as well as evaluate President Cyril Ramaphosa's pandemic response.

Special guest Russell Lamberti joins us this week and asks whether the lockdown in South Africa failed from day one? Is it immoral to prevent people from working? Can we trust the ANC to administer the R500 billion relief fund without being corrupt? The economy of South Africa is now on its last legs, can it survive the impact of state-imposed stunted economic activity? Is Cyril Ramaphosa being exposed as not fit for office? Nando's · The Burning Platform

The economy is likely to contract 10% this year as a result of the lockdown. That’s the bad news. The good news is that it may unleash a wave of new entrepreneurial ventures.

Special guest Russell Lamberti joins us this week and asks whether the lockdown in South Africa failed from day one? Is it immoral to prevent people from working? Can we trust the ANC to administer the R500 billion relief fund without being corrupt? The economy of South Africa is now on its last legs, can it survive the impact of state-imposed stunted economic activity? Is Cyril Ramaphosa being exposed as not fit for office? Nando's

Rapport — Russell Lamberti, analis en ekonoom, verduidelik aan Waldimar Pelser waarom hy sê die regering se hantering van die Covid-krisis is vanaf dag een al 'n groot fout, en waarom die inperking dadelik beduidend verslap moet word, anders stuur ons af op 'n maatskaplike en ekonomiese ramp.

Renegade Media — #Budget2020 is the biggest story of the day, the Budget will determine whether the government will make the necessary reforms to save the economy. I spoke to: DA MP Geordin Hill-Lewis about the debt and tax crisis. COO of the Centre For Risk Analysis David Ansara about Moody's and junk status. Economist Mike Schussler about Tito Mboweni's courage to make the changes. ETM Macro Analysts Founder, Russell Lamberti, about the need for ideological reform.

The State of the Union has come and gone, SA's SONA is upcoming but today we have SOE; State of Everything with Russell Lamberti. This is Lambertiland.

Strictly Business — The State of the Union has come and gone, SA’s SONA is upcoming but today we have SOE; State of Everything with Russell Lamberti. This is Lambertiland.

Economy in 2020, Coming February Budget, and the impact of policy - Russell LambertiSakeliga's Policy Radar recently met up with economist and market strategist Russell Lamberti. In the episode, we consider the realities of the South African economic and policy environment looking forward at 2020. We also give some thoughts on the national budget coming up in February 2020. Lastly we consider the impact of the current 'policy purgatory' and 'de-development' on local businesses in South Africa and we ask what it means for corporate strategies. This episode is hosted by Gerhard van Onselen (Sakeliga senior analyst). Audio production by http://kwikstert.co.za/

Russel is eloquently brutal about the past year, but offers solutions. Russell Lamberti is co-founder of the Mises Institute South Africa and Chief Strategist at investment advisory firm ETM Analytics.

[English description follows below]Sakeliga se Beleidsradar het onlangs gesels met Russell Lamberti, markstrateeg by ETM Macro Advisors, oor die saketoestande in die derde kwartaal van 2019. Dit volg op die vrystelling van die Sakeliga-ETM Ekonomiese Oorsig vir Besluitnemers in die Sakewêreld vir November 2019. Die verslag is by die volgende skakel beskikbaar. https://www.sakeliga.co.za/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Sakeliga-ETM-Ekonomiese-oorsig-vir-Besluitnemers-in-die-Sakew%C3%AAreld-November-2019_Afr.pdfLuister gerus na die gesprek oor algemene handelstoestande, wisselkoerse, die nasionale skuld en die moontlike impak van ‘n Moody’s afgradering op Suid-Afrika. _____________________________________Sakeliga’s Policy Radar recently interviewed Russell Lamberti, market strategist at ETM Macro Advisors, on business conditions in the third quarter of 2019. The interview coincides with the release of the November 2019 issue of the Sakeliga-ETM Economic Overview for Business Decision Makers. The report is available at the following link. https://www.sakeliga.co.za/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Sakeliga-ETM-Economic-Update-for-Business-Decision-Makers-November-2019_Eng.pdfThe interview covers general business trading conditions, the currency, national debt and deficits and the possible impact of a downgrade by the ratings agency Moody’s.Klankversorging deur http://kwikstert.co.za/ | Audio production http://kwikstert.co.za/

Russell Lamberti on the economics of BEE[Intro in Afrikaans, discussion follows in English] Russell Lamberti joins the Policy Radar to discuss the contentious topic of BEE. Russell and Gerhard van Onselen recently published an article at the Mises Institute – an international free market institute in the USA – outlining thoughts on the counter productive workings of BEE in the South African economy.The economics of BEE and free market arguments against BEE are considered. The disruptive effect of BEE on allocative efficiency is considered in some detail. Read the article at Mises.org https://mises.org/wire/south-africa%E2%80%99s-race-based-socialismGerhard van Onselen is the host of the episode. ____________________________________________Russell Lamberti oor die ekonomie van BEERussell Lamberti sluit by die Beleidsradar aan om die omstrede onderwerp van BEE verder onder oë te neem. Russell en Gerhard van Onselen het onlangs ‘n artikel by die Mises Instituut – ‘n internasionale vryemarkinstituut gepubliseer – waarin gedagtes oor die teenproduktiewe werking van BEE in die SA ekonomie uiteengesit is. Lees die artikel by Mises.org. https://mises.org/wire/south-africa%E2%80%99s-race-based-socialismIn die episode word aandag gegee aan die ekonomie van BEE en die vryemarkargumente teen BEE. Die ontwrigtende effek van BEE op doelmatige hulpbrontoedeling geniet spesiale aandag. Gerhard van Onselen is die gasheer vir hierdie episode.Klankversorging deur http://kwikstert.co.za/ | Audio production http://kwikstert.co.za/

Russell Lamberti is co-founder of the Mises Institute South Africa and Chief Strategist at investment advisory firm ETM Analytics. etm macro advisors

Russell Lamberti is co-founder of the Mises Institute South Africa and Chief Strategist at investment advisory firm ETM Analytics.

A self-professed Austrian economist, Russell Lamberti, provides fascinating insight into how a recession is a necessary and healthy process.

A definitive political analysis from Russell Lamberti. Essential.

Strictly Business — A definitive political analysis from Russell Lamberti. Essential.

Renegade Media — Economist and political thinker Russell Lamberti is the erudite guest on this episode. Russ gives his take on the upcoming elections and much of the policy underpinning many of the opposition parties, explains why he’s not a fan of the capable state, and bravely delves into the Caster Semenya debacle. Find Russ on twitter at: @RussLamberti Support Us!

TechCentral — In this episode of the TechCentral podcast, Duncan McLeod speaks to Philip Haslam, one of the people behind ZimboCash, a company that is building an alternative national currency for the troubled Zimbabwean economy. Built on a blockchain, the idea behind the cryptocurrency is to help ordinary Zimbabweans escape the clutches of hyperinflation, which is once again menacing the country’s economy. Haslam, who has co-authored a book on the Zimbabwean economic meltdown with economist Russell Lamberti called When Money Destroys Nations, speaks about why and how Zimbabwe got itself into trouble and the recent developments that once again threaten the impoverished Southern African nation. How does ZimboCash work, how is the company working to ensure it become trusted and used by ordinary Zimbabweans, and what impact could it have on the country if it takes off as expected? It’s a fascinating discussion about concepts such as quantitative easing, hyperinflation, money printing, blockchain, crypto and the future of money. Don’t miss it!

Economist, author and libertarian Russell Lamberti joins The Renegade Report for this instalment. Russ explains how South Africa is practicing "Socialism 2.0", who the various players are in this venture, and why we should be more supportive of the Zuma camp than the Gordhan camp. Roman slams the DA's idea of a sovereign wealth fund, and Jonathan explores the United Kingdom's NHS as an example of the insidious nature of socialist policy. Russell explains the usefulness of an incompetent government, the stupidity of viewing unemployment as a problem, and the best way to stand up to the left.

Renegade Media — CliffCentral.com — Economist, author and libertarian Russell Lamberti joins The Renegade Report for this instalment. Russ explains how South Africa is practicing "Socialism 2.0", who the various players are in this venture, and why we should be more supportive of the Zuma camp than the Gordhan camp. Roman slams the DA's idea of a sovereign wealth fund, and Jonathan explores the United Kingdom's NHS as an example of the insidious nature of socialist policy. Russell explains the usefulness of an incompetent government, the stupidity of viewing unemployment as a problem, and the best way to stand up to the left.

On this episode of the show the guest is economist, free market expert, and author Russell Lamberti. Russell tells us why Pravin Gordhan is steering us off a fiscal cliff with communist policy, and mulls the benefits and disadvantages of Brian Molefe as a Zuma puppet replacement. Roman explores whether a DA-directed Finance Ministry would lead to any improvement and Jonathan probes Russell on Trump - the hysteria, and the reality.

I'm very happy to welcome onto the podcast today, previous guest on my old show, long time contributor and friend Russell Lamberti. This week we talk about the economic hangover of the financial crisis, the banning of interest and the revolt against technocratic socialism. We also dig into the political results of 2016 and why it might be good for the world. Russell is the head strategist of ETM analytics, a Global macro research & advisory firm. His specialties include monetary economics and currency, gold, hyperinflations, capital markets, and long term wealth protection strategies. Russell is the author of When money destroys nations.

I'm very happy to welcome onto the podcast today, previous guest on my old show, long time contributor and friend Russell Lamberti. This week we talk about the economic hangover of the financial crisis, the banning of interest and the revolt against technocratic socialism. We also dig into the political results of 2016 and why it might be good for the world. Russell is the head strategist of ETM analytics, a Global macro research & advisory firm. His specialties include monetary economics and currency, gold, hyperinflations, capital markets, and long term wealth protection strategies. Russell is the author of When money destroys nations.

We also discuss why we aren’t governed like a normal G20 country, why the specific reasons for his sacking don’t really matter, why we have never been serious about fiscal reform, what this means for our sovereign rating and where we go from here. It’s not all doom and gloom however with both guests finding some silver lining in our current plight.

This week on ZAR returning guest and economist Russell Lamberti discusses the woes of the Rand, the threat of Junk bond status and why South Africa needs to build a better boat.

Russell Lamberti is the head strategist at ETM Analytics.Russell has been involved in high-level consulting projects for government and the private sector ranging from feasibility studies to market impact assessments, and now consults full time to the fund management industry where he oversees a team providing research and strategic macro insights to portfolio managers for use in their asset allocation process. He has a passion for economics and financial markets and for individual liberty and economic freedom. His stated goal is see the return of sound, just money, the wholesale reform of our broken financial system, and the diminution of centralised and coercive state power.Russell is the co-author (with Phillip Haslam) of When Money Destroys Nations: How Hyperinflation Ruined Zimbabwe, How Ordinary People Survived, and Warnings for Nations that Print Money Which is available in paperback and electronic editions at Amazon and Takelot.

The guest this week is…. Me, Stephen Reardon. This week's show is guest hosted by Russell Lamberti and we discuss a wide range of topics from liberalism, the student movement, my most surprising guests, what I've learnt about South Africa and the story of ZAR podcast. Stephen is a business executive who has worked in a wide range of businesses and industries. He has always had a keen interest in politics and social issues and most recently founded, produced and hosted the podcast ZAR. ZAR podcast has grown into a 20 part series that has featured prominent guests such as the Public Protector Thuli Madonsela, Tony Leon, RW Johnson, Zizi Kowda and many other prominent South African commentators.

Zimbabwe's budget provided a fascinating insight into the country's economy last week. Ben Carter looks at what the numbers mean for the future prosperity of Zimbabwe and the challenges the nation faces. The programme hears from David Blair, Chief Foreign Correspondent at The Daily Telegraph, Julian Rademeyer, director of fact checking website Africa Check and Russell Lamberti, author of When Money Destroys Nations.This programme was first broadcast on the BBC World Service.