Podcasts about trussonomics

Nick Cohen chats to Tim Walker @ThatTimWalker - journalist, columnist, commentator and playwright - about the appalling state of British journalism and how our news agenda is being driven by an increasing deranged, obsessive and extremist Tory press, mainly doing the bidding of their creepy billionaire non-dom proprietors.Brexit, Trussonomics, Boris Johnson and his buffoonistas, Austerity - you name it, there wasn't a terrible idea or person from the radicalised right in recent years that failed to enjoy the 100% backing of the Tory press. Now, its hacks serve up nothing burgers followed by trifles in frenzied attempts to smear and destroy the new Labour government.Tim harks back to a relatively sane age not so long ago when newspapers tried to educate its readers about the world around them, and occasionally expose wrong doing. These were the days when news was something someone somewhere did not revealed and the rest was advertising. But journalism has changed radically in recent times - and not for the better - thanks mainly to social media destroying mainstream media models and advertising streams. Alongside that, political phenomena from Brexit to immigration have helped drive The Tory press to new heights of lunacy. Increasingly, media funds go to platforming radicalised right media blowhards, extremist politics, and gobby know-nothing weirdos from mysterious think tanks funded by dark money.The aristocrats of journalism were once reporters who investigated wrong doing and broke stories. Now the money goes increasingly to the radical right commentators whose extremism and opportunism have helped them harangue and con the country into one disaster after another. What's worse, the MSM like the BBC repeatedly give these media charlatans airtime.Read Tim Walker's Substack column A Point of View.Nick Cohen's @NichCohen4 regular Substack column Writing from London on politics and culture from the UK and beyond is another must-read. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For this episode, I am joined by Jim Leaviss, one of the UK's leading bond fund managers and the voice behind the podcast Uncle Jim's World of Bonds.  I subscribe to a lot of podcasts, but there aren't many that I always listen to. However, Uncle Jim's World of Bonds is always a must-listen to. It's both entertaining and informative. It is typically just 10 minutes long and contains some real nuggets covering macroeconomics, financial markets, politics, and the long-term drivers impacting the world all investors inhabit.   We recorded this chat on July 1st, and quite a lot has happened since then. Obviously, we have had elections in the UK and France and the advancement of England and France to the semifinals of Euro 24.    In this episode, Jim discusses why he thinks bonds are so interesting and important and what we, as investors, can learn from them. He also discusses Trussonomics, the implications of French political instability, the potential impact of an unwinding of Japan's carry trade, what to know about credit spreads, and how they might inform equity markets.   Jim has been a fund manager at M&G for 27 years, most recently as CIO for fixed income. Since we recorded this episode, Jim has announced his departure later this year to study art history. I very much hope he can also find the time to keep up his podcasting, maybe interspersing yield curve analysis with a view on the modern relevance of German expressionism from the inter-war period.    I must remind you that none of what you hear is investment advice, it is all just the personal views of the people talking and does not represent the views of any organisation mentioned in this podcast.  Please enjoy my conversation with Uncle Jim about his world of bonds. Made possible by Progressive Equity. 

 @NickCohen4 and Guardian political columnist @rafaelbehr discuss the potential for an extinction-level general election result for the Tories on July 4th.Time and events seem to have caught up with the Conservative Party at last as they face retribution at the hands of an exasperated electorate after 14 years of chaos and 5 prime ministers, plus policy disaster after policy disaster including Brexit, Austerity, the bungling of Covid, the Tufton Street insanity of "Trussonomics", turds in rivers and seas and the endless Rwanda/immigration fiasco. And then there is the serial buffoonery and malfeasance of Boris Johnson.Rafael and Nick discuss how the Conservatives find themselves beached on political territory between the rabid right they tried and failed to appease and the centre ground  where people have become increasingly repelled by Tory incompetence and hard right, populist antics.  E.g. Tories may boast of "getting brexit done" but scarcely of brexit itself.Rafael is one of the Guardian's leading columnists and observers of the political scene. Rafael's book - "Politics - A Survivor's Guide" is published by Atlantic.Don't forget to read Nick's regular Substack column Writing from London.Support the Show.Listen to The Lowdown from Nick Cohen for in-depth analysis of the issues and events that shape our lives and futures. From Ukraine to Brexit, from Trump to the Tories - we hope to keep you informed - and sane! @NickCohen4

In the last 5 years we have had Covid, Trussonomics, Market volatility, been paid to stay home, inflation and the fastest increases in mortgage rates for 100 years.So it was an absolute pleasure to have the first ever Rodcast guest back on the show to celebrate our 100th episode and hear how his fantastic property business has navigated the difficult environment.If you haven't heard the first episode then do go back and listen. (The sound quality is not good but the content of what Jason Tracey from www.bmor.co.uk discusses is brilliant)In this episode we hear how Jason's company Bmor, a specialist regeneration developer and investor with a €1bn portfolio of complex, mixed-use, regeneration & restoration projects operate.At heart they are bed specialists in that they focus on;HousebuildingBuild to RentSocial HousingHotelsPurpose Built Student AccommodationCaravansbut more importantly the reasoning they use when they jump into each of these sectors.This one is really a belter of an episode it is both inspirational and full of fantastic tips for any property business.Thanks again to our sponsors www.978finance.com for making the episode possible. They provide fantastic rates in Bridging & Development loans, commercial mortgages and also Buy to Let productsThis episode is also sponsored by Rod & Adam Lawrence's next Property Business Workshop on Joint Ventures and Due Diligence which takes place on 24th April in London. Find out more here https://www.tickettailor.com/events/boardroomclubconsultingltd/1136058We are also on YouTube and you can watch this episode as well as other on https://www.youtube.com/@rodcastITP don't forget to subscribeIf you enjoyed this episode or any others please write us a review and share with friends. We really appreciate it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There have been many reasons over recent years for investors to be ‘out of love' with the UK; Brexit, political uncertainty, pandemic, Ukraine, Trussonomics and the perception of worse inflation & economic performance for the UK to name a handful. But, has the depressed sentiment been overdone? In this podcast the team discuss that with many of these factors firmly in the rear-view mirror, and with interest rates potentially close to their peak and UK economic growth recently being revised upwards, could the glass actually be half-full, rather than the pessimistic alternative?

Gilts underperformed significantly last week on higher borrowing expectations. Don't worry though - it wasn't as bad as the Trussonomics sell-off.

Can financial markets help fight climate change? What's the true economic theory behind austerity? What does the Bank of England actually do? Tune in to today's episode of Leading, where Mark Carney joins Rory and Alastair to answer all these questions and more. TRIP Plus: Become a member of The Rest Is Politics Plus to support the podcast, receive our exclusive newsletter, enjoy ad-free listening to both TRIP and Leading, benefit from discount book prices on titles mentioned on the pod, join our Discord chatroom, and receive early access to live show tickets and Question Time episodes. Just head to therestispolitics.com to sign up, or start a free trial today on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/therestispolitics. Instagram: @restispolitics Twitter: @RestIsPolitics Email: restispolitics@gmail.com Producers: Dom Johnson + Nicole Maslen Exec Producers: Tony Pastor + Jack Davenport Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

EPISODE SUMMARY This week we ask: What does the process of Brexit tell us about the role of the UK's parliament and whether it needs reform? EPISODE NOTES The last seven years in British politics have been tempestuous. The turmoil has had multiple causes: Covid, Putin's attack on Ukraine, and Trussonomics among them. But the politics of much of the period has been dominated by Brexit: by a referendum on an ever so simple question, followed by years of wrangling over what the question meant and how the answer that voters gave to it should be interpreted and implemented. Much of that contest took place in parliament. Meaningful voters, indicative votes, the Brady amendment, the Malthouse compromise, the Cooper–Letwin Bill and the legality or otherwise of prorogation – all became the stuff of prime-time television. So what should we make of that period? And what can we learn from it – about how parliament and our constitution work, and about how they should work? Well a new book recently published by Oxford University Press explores all these questions and many more. It's called The Parliamentary Battle over Brexit. And its authors join me now. They are Meg Russell (Director of the UCL Constitution Unit and Professor of British and Comparative Politics in the UCL Department of Political Science) and Lisa James (Research Fellow at the Constitution Unit). Mentioned in this episode: The Parliamentary Battle Over Brexit. For 30% off please visit https://www.ucl.ac.uk/constitution-unit/parliamentary-battle-over-brexit Date of episode recording: 2023-04-27 Duration: 36:24 Language of episode: English (UK)

 Presenter:Alan Renwick Guests: Lisa James; Meg Russell Producer: Eleanor Kingwell-Banham

This week on The Tax Factor Blick Rothenberg CEO Nimesh Shah is joined by Global Mobility enthusiast and Blick Rothenberg Partner Rehana Earle. They discuss Liz Truss, and Trussonomics, with the announcement that she is to publish her own “Growth Budget” in November just a week before the actual Budget and a pet topic of the Tax factor the High-Income Child Benefit Charge although not a pet we are fond of!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been a year since the 'mini-budget' under Liz Truss and Kwasi Kwarteng, which led to a crisis in bond markets and the demise of her premiership. We speak to Mark Littlewood of the Institute of Economic Affairs, one of the people who helped inspire Trussonomics, and get analysis from Bloomberg's David Merritt and Marcus Ashworth. Plus: Bloomberg's interview with the Chancellor Jeremy Hunt on inviting China to the government's AI summit. Also in the show, our senior reporter Alex Wickham briefs us on what this week's green policy move tells us about the Conservative election strategy. Hosted by Stephen Carroll and Caroline Hepker. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What have we learnt on the first anniversary of Britain's catastrophic experiment with Trussonomics? Join Rory and Alastair as they discuss Libya, the United Nations General Assembly, Putin's plan to get Europe hooked on Russian oil, and more on today's episode of The Rest is Politics. TRIP Plus:  Become a member of The Rest Is Politics Plus to support the podcast, receive our exclusive newsletter, enjoy ad-free listening to both TRIP and Leading, benefit from discount book prices on titles mentioned on the pod, join our Discord chatroom, and receive early access to live show tickets and Question Time episodes.  Just head to therestispolitics.com to sign up, or start a free trial today on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/therestispolitics.  Instagram: @restispolitics Twitter: @RestIsPolitics Email: restispolitics@gmail.com Producers: Dom Johnson + Nicole Maslen Exec Producers: Tony Pastor + Jack Davenport Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Liz Truss thought she had two years to save the economy, but her mini-budget caused it all to blow up in less than two months. We're now a year on from her chaotic 49 day premiership, but there are groups of economists and politicians who think her free-market growth strategy was right and it's only a matter of time before it makes a comeback.Read The Trussites are plotting their comeback: https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/conservatives/2023/09/the-trussites-are-plotting-their-comebackDownload the New Statesman app:iOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/new-statesman-magazine/id610498525Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.progressivemediagroup.newstatesman&hl=en_GB&gl=USSubscribe to the New Statesman from £1 per week:https://newstatesman.com/podcastofferSign up to our weekly Saturday Read emailhttps://saturdayread.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're back from our summer break! And there is lots of markets news to cover – Danni Hewson has got an update on what happened over the summer and also the latest on Wilko's collapse, M&S heading back into the FTSE 100 and the surprising company that has become Europe's most valuable. We've also got news out from Barratt Homes that's hot off the press and gives an insight into the housing market – and Laura Suter will be giving an update on the mortgage market. We'll be discussing the date for the Autumn Statement – and giving a lowdown on what that means and why it matters. Finally, our interview is with James Wootton, partner at Linklaters, about the planned changes to listing rules in the UK and what it means for investors.

The latest Today's Conveyancer podcast considers the outlook for transactoin volumes and in turn conveyancers for the remainder of 2023 and into 2024. To find out host David Opie turns to Nick Chadbourne CEO at panel management business LMS. Recorded in June, Nick shares insight available through LMS which has extensive coverage of the market by virtue of its relationships with brokers, estate agents and conveyancers.He discusses the conditions at the end of 2022, and the impact of "Trussonomics" which we have seen play out in the reduced transaction volumes in April and May 2023. Nick also points to the current pipeline which provides a useful indicator of transaction volumes for the remainder of 2023, given it is currently taking c. 4 months to move home. In addition to his market insight, Nick shares the journey that LMS are on, and one that he acknowledges has at times been painful. He discusses some of the innovation currently happening in the business and explains how that will impact on conveyancers. A useful update on the health of the market, this latest podcast provides  some sobering thoughts for conveyancers as they plan ahead for the remainder of 2023 and into 2024. The Today's Conveyancer podcast can be found on your preferred podcast provider and also at www.todaysconveyancer.co.uk. Subscribe and listen in for all the latest conveyancing industry news and views.

Strong labour market data lead to rising Bank of England expectations.

This episode was first recorded for our sister podcast - UCL Uncovering PoliticsThe last seven years in British politics have been tempestuous. The turmoil has had multiple causes: Covid, Putin's attack on Ukraine, and Trussonomics among them. But the politics of much of the period has been dominated by Brexit: by a referendum on an ever so simple question, followed by years of wrangling over what the question meant and how the answer that voters gave to it should be interpreted and implemented. Much of that contest took place in parliament. Meaningful voters, indicative votes, the Brady amendment, the Malthouse compromise, the Cooper–Letwin Bill and the legality or otherwise of prorogation – all became the stuff of prime-time television.So what should we make of that period? And what can we learn from it – about how parliament and our constitution work, and about how they should work?Well a new book recently published by Oxford University Press explores all these questions and many more. It's called The Parliamentary Battle over Brexit. And its authors join me now. They are Meg Russell (Director of the UCL Constitution Unit and Professor of British and Comparative Politics in the UCL Department of Political Science) and Lisa James (Research Fellow at the Constitution Unit).

In this latest Today's Conveyancer podcast host David Opie welcomes Ben Robinson and Rob Gurney on to discuss the latest Landmark Property Trends Report. Ben is the Managing Director of Landmark Estate Agency Services, and Rob is the Managing Director of Ochresoft; both well placed to comment on the data which provides insight into 4 key property market metricsListingsSold Subject to ContractSearches OrderedCompletionsThe Property Trends Report was first published in 2021 and is now providing analysis on the health of the market each quarter. The data is drawn from Landmark's own business, extrapolated to the entire market. The report uses 2019 as the benchmark for comparison based on it being pre-COVID and the last "normal" year for the property market. Ben and Rob discuss the latest report, which covers Q1 2023 for England & Wales, and Scotland, and provides detailed analysis of the last 12 months of activity in the market. March 2023 saw the return of new listings to above 2019 volumes for the first time since before the disastrous mini-budget in October 2022. And while this is a promising sign for the market, the other metrics remain some way below 2019 levels as the full effect of "Trussonomics" has played out over the last 6 months; SSTC remains some 22% below 2019 levels, and completions nearly 30% below. There is cause for optimism say Ben and Rob as stability returns to the market, with listings, and confidence on the up. Listen in to hear their analysis in full. The next Property Trends Report will be published at the end of Q2 2023; lookout for further discussion and analysis.  The Today's Conveyancer podcast can be found on your preferred podcast provider and also at www.todaysconveyancer.co.uk. Subscribe and listen in for all the latest conveyancing industry news and views.

The last seven years in British politics have been tempestuous. The turmoil has had multiple causes: Covid, Putin's attack on Ukraine, and Trussonomics among them. But the politics of much of the period has been dominated by Brexit: by a referendum on an ever so simple question, followed by years of wrangling over what the question meant and how the answer that voters gave to it should be interpreted and implemented. Much of that contest took place in parliament. Meaningful voters, indicative votes, the Brady amendment, the Malthouse compromise, the Cooper–Letwin Bill and the legality or otherwise of prorogation – all became the stuff of prime-time television.So what should we make of that period? And what can we learn from it – about how parliament and our constitution work, and about how they should work?Well a new book recently published by Oxford University Press explores all these questions and many more. It's called The Parliamentary Battle over Brexit. And its authors join me now. They are Meg Russell (Director of the UCL Constitution Unit and Professor of British and Comparative Politics in the UCL Department of Political Science) and Lisa James (Research Fellow at the Constitution Unit). Mentioned in this episode:The Parliamentary Battle Over Brexit. For 30% off please visit https://www.ucl.ac.uk/constitution-unit/parliamentary-battle-over-brexit

Former No10 economic adviser Giles Wilkes joins the podcast to discuss the budget, Trussonomics, austerity, "boomsters vs doomsters" and much much more. 

Britain is all but in recession. We're far less productive than other European countries, and take the industries that do well for granted. Trussonomics was one idea to boost growth — and we all know how that turned out. But if cutting taxes isn't the solution to our problems, what is? Greg Thwaites from the Resolution Foundation joins Ros Taylor in the Bunker to find out.  “Most of the growth that we've had in the economy hasn't come from people being more productive, it's from people doing more work.” “What the average UK worker can produce in an hour, it takes the average French or German or US worker ten minutes less to produce.” “You can liken the UK to a passenger jet that's flying on one engine: it's not safe.” www.patreon.com/bunkercast Written and presented by Ros Taylor. Producer: Jet Gerbertson. Assistant Producer: Kasia Tomasiewicz. Lead producer:Jacob Jarvis. Bunker music by Kenny Dickinson. Audio production by Alex Rees. Group editor: Andrew Harrison.THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production Instagram | Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are so fortunate here at MNL to be able to call on Justin who is one of the foremost commentators on investing. TV and radio stations love his fast-talking, no-nonsense expertise. When Justin was last with us in September 2022 Liz Truss was the Prime Minister. The pound had crashed with near parity to the dollar and we were wondering what was going to happen next. Dubbed "Trussonomics" she was sacked a week later after 44 days as Prime Minister. Justin returns to Monday Night Live to update us on - 1 - Investments; 2 - Interest rates; 3 - The economy here and worldwide; 4 - Trends we should be looking for; 5 - Geo-political situations; 6 - Ponzi schemes; 7 - Why before you do anything? It would be best if you protect your capital. Derek Arden https://derekarden.co.uk https://negotiatorspodcast.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/negotiatingexpert/

With the PM and his party on the back foot – have they just given up? Our panel picks apart Sunak's dither and delay in his sacking of Nadhim Zahawi. Plus, are we seeing a new, even more hostile, hostile environment? And we forcefully quit the anti-growth coalition as we discuss alternatives to Trussonomics. This week's guest is Rachel Cunliffe, senior associate editor at New Statesman.  “If Rishi Sunak didn't know about this, what is the point of ministerial vetting processes? What is the point of saying you're going to bring integrity back to Government?” – Rachel Cunliffe  “Even an experienced PM would struggle to put the box in what Johnson is doing.” – Ian Dunt  “All of the things you need to fix the problems that we have takes much longer than Sunak has.” – Ian Dunt “The Tories have a talent pool problem and an exhaustion problem. That is really problematic because we need the best Government we can to weather the storm.” – Miatta Fahnbulleh  www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow Presented by Andrew Harrison with Ian Dunt and Miatta Fahnbulleh. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. Lead Producer: Jacob Jarvis. Producer: Alex Rees. Audio production by Alex Rees. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As we say farewell to 2022 and welcome in a new year, what is the state of the UK M&A market? To find out, we've spoken to the CEO of specialist M&A advisor BCMS, Jonathan Dunn.With over three decades of industry experience, Jonathan talks all things M&A in 2023, as well as trends to look out for and comparisons to the Great Recession.Here's what we discussed:What were some of the key M&A trends that we saw in 2022? (00:56)How did Trussonomics and the short-lived Liz Truss government impact the M&A market? (03:23)Did the post-pandemic M&A boost continue in 2022? (05:36)What M&A trends might we see continue from 2022 to 2023? (07:56)How would you compare this financial time against other times of turbulence, such as the Great Recession in 2008? (09:48)How important is the role of confidence as opposed to cautiousness in boosting M&A? (12:55)Which industries do you think will experience an M&A boom in 2023? (15:50)Which industries might suffer in 2023? (17:34)Are we likely to see a change in buying and investment in the UK from overseas? (18:39)Is overseas confidence in UK business changing in any way? (20:18)Are there other M&A trends you think we'll see in 2023? (21:31)What advice would you give to a seller going into the new year? (22:48)The Good News Postcard: Would you rather only be able to travel to the past or only be able to travel to the future and why? (25:42)Thanks to Mia from the Jill Dando News for bringing us The Good News Postcard this week. Get your dose of positive news by visiting The Good News Post, a website collated by hundreds of young people aged 8 to 18 in the UK. They've written real-life “news that's good for you”, covering people, animals, stories to cheer people up, and tips to make lives better.Be sure to subscribe to the podcast and the Business Leader YouTube channel for more interviews with some of the world's leading business figures. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cindy Yu talks to Katy Balls and James Heale about the former Prime Minister's lunch with her loyalists at Ma La Sichuan, and whether her ideas might be mounting a comeback.  

In a special episode of the New Statesman Podcast, Harry Lambert joins Anoosh Chakelian to look back at the year in politics.They cast their minds back to the three prime ministers, two monarchs, one controversial beer and korma, and the collapse of more “walls” than you can shake a comedy Lib Dem prop at.You can submit a question for You Ask Us at newstatesman.com/youaskus, and sign up for the Morning Call politics newsletter at newstatesman.com/politics/morning-call. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this year's last episode of the money and markets podcast Dan Coatsworth, Danni Hewson, Laura Suter and Laith Khalaf share their thoughts about the year's pivotal moments from Russia's invasion of Ukraine to “Trussonomics” and why mega caps like Amazon and Apple have lost you money this year.  They also discuss the latest inflation figures on both sides of the Atlantic, assess how markets have reacted plus how a winter of strike action in the UK is affecting companies like Moonpig and discuss the latest trading updates from Frasers Group, Zara owner Inditex and the world's biggest holiday company TUI. With 2023 hurtling towards us we hear from a host of fund managers about their picks for the new year, plus Laith digs into AJ Bell's latest manager vs machine data and finds that the year's volatility has actually put the machine in front.  And Laura talks interest rate rises and the scammers out to get you this Christmas.

The relationship between politicians and economists has always been complicated, and it has become particularly rocky in Britain over the last decade. Divisions during the Brexit referendum prompted Michael Gove to quip that Britain had ‘had enough of experts' while a key pillar of Trussonomics was challenging existing economic institutions from the Treasury to the Bank of England and OBR. But technocrats remain a dominant force in economic policy making, and as politicians seek to overturn the UK's recent record of economic stagnation the relationship between these two disciplines is as important as ever. Have politicians and economists lost faith in each other, or is the picture more nuanced? What are the pros and cons of delegating more economic policy decision-making to experts? And how can politicians better improve voters' understanding of the economy, and respond to voters' economic concerns? The Resolution Foundation together with Political Quarterly are hosting an event to mark the publication of a new book Politicians and economic experts: the limits of technocracy by Anna Killick to debate and answer these questions. Joining Anna will be two of the leading economic thinkers in UK politics – David Gauke and Yvette Cooper, both of whom have served as Chief Treasury Secretaries and Work and Pensions Secretaries – to discuss how politicians can do economics better. Watch the event back: https://www.resolutionfoundation.org/events/the-experts-strike-back/ 

Liz Truss sought to be another Margaret Thatcher, but her ballyhooed budget numbers did not add up. Original Article: "Why Did Trussonomics Fail So Quickly?" This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon.

Liz Truss sought to be another Margaret Thatcher, but her ballyhooed budget numbers did not add up. Original Article: "Why Did Trussonomics Fail So Quickly?" This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon.

It's been one month since Rishi Sunak became prime minister of the United Kingdom and so he's now just three weeks off lasting longer at Number 10 than Liz Truss did. After the disaster of the mini budget, Sunak has been the safe pair of economic hands needed to calm things down, reassure the markets and try to get the Conservatives back on track after disastrous poll numbers. But how long can the new prime minister keep the country and his party calm and quiet? In this episode, our political editor Gary Gibbon looks at the first few weeks of the reign of Rishi and whether his autumn statement will be enough to shore up support and ensure the Conservatives aren't thumped at the next election. Produced by: Freya Pickford and Ka Yee Mak

Steve talks with Thomas Fazi, journalist/writer/translator/socialist. Many of us know him as co-author, with Bill Mitchell, of Reclaiming the State: A Progressive Vision of Sovereignty for a Post-Neoliberal World.A few weeks ago, we had an episode entitled Trussonomics. It was recorded a few weeks after Liz became Prime Minister, and mere days before she got the boot, making her the shortest-serving PM in UK history. Fazi has a different take on the events leading up to Truss's removal, and spends much of the first half of this interview breaking it down. Truss is a libertarian free market conservative, so why was she such a threat? The mainstream narrative—left, center, and right—had it that her budgetary package spooked the markets so they forced her out.Truss's real crime? She understood government finance. As listeners to this podcast know, deficit spending did not cause the current inflation. Fazi talks about the actual causes and makes the case that the markets didn't oust Truss; the Bank of England did.“...In currency issuing countries, you don't usually see such overt tensions between central banks and government. Even though most central banks are formally independent, they tend to support whatever budgetary or fiscal policy the government decides to pursue. So, what transpired in the UK context was actually quite extraordinary because it was, I think, a rare instance of the central bank of a currency issuing country deliberately acting to sabotage a government.”Fazi lays out the ways in which austerity can now be justified in the UK, warding off the threat of a potentially strengthened working class. There are many layers to this story.The second half of the episode shifts the focus to global geopolitics and the US stance against China and Russia.“This isn't just US versus Russia and a few proxy countries. This new Cold War is a completely different one than the old one. It's one-way. The US is a declining power with declining influence over the rest of the world, where most of the world isn't following the US, for example, with regards to its policies against Russia and China. The US sphere of influence now is pretty much limited to Europe and Australia and New Zealand.”The US ruling class is the most powerful and dangerous in all of human history. The structural changes of the global economy have brought us into a multi-polar world. It's just a reality that the US elites don't seem ready to accept.Thomas Fazi is a “journalist/writer/translator/socialist.” who lives in Italy. He is the co-director of Standing Army (2010), an award-winning feature-length documentary on US military bases featuring Gore Vidal and Noam Chomsky; and the author of The Battle for Europe: How an Elite Hijacked a Continent – and How We Can Take It Back (2014) and Reclaiming the State: A Progressive Vision of Sovereignty for a Post-Neoliberal World (co-authored with Bill Mitchell, 2017). His articles have appeared in numerous online and printed publications. Find links to his articles on his Substack.@battleforeurope on Twitter

Our guest this week is one of a kind. A truly polymathic personality, there's not much Tyler Cowen doesn't have a well informed view on, from the merits of Bradford curry houses to the future of cryptocurrencies and the fate of Trussonomics. That breadth of interest is evident from his prolific writing on his Marginal Revolution blog, in the pages of various newspapers and in the 20-odd books he's written in the last three decades or so. Tyler is also an avowed friend of the free market ,as Professor of Economics at George Mason University where he is chair and faculty director of the Mercatus Center. His latest book, co-authored with Daniel Gross, is Talent: How to Identify Energizers, Creatives, and Winners Around the World. As Tyler explains on the podcast, it's essentially a one-stop shop for companies and organisations looking to zero in on the best possible employees. As you would imagine with Tyler, our discussion was as wide-ranging and entertaining as the man himself. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In presenting her economic plan, Liz Truss failed spectacularly on one thing: cutting spending. Otherwise, a "tax cut" is not a tax cut at all. Original Article: "The Rise and Fall of Trussonomics" This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon. '

In presenting her economic plan, Liz Truss failed spectacularly on one thing: cutting spending. Otherwise, a "tax cut" is not a tax cut at all. Original Article: "The Rise and Fall of Trussonomics" This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon. '

Britain braces itself for “eyewatering” cuts to cover the £60bn bill for Trussonomics. And Jeremy Hunt braces himself for the howls of the Tory Right. Plus: Braverman turns bagwoman to sign a migrants deal with France. And good news! The Democrats take the Senate and Trump gets the blame! Alex Andreou gives Jacob Jarvis the run-down on the coming week. “We're now trying to fill a much bigger hole caused by the Truss-Kwarteng fiasco.” “The cuts will have to go much further simply because the markets no longer trust us.” “To impose cuts on this scale when you know they will kill people is just immoral.” Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bunkercast Written and presented by lead producer Jacob Jarvis. Producers: Alex Rees and Jet Gerbertson. Assistant producer: Kasia Tomasiewicz. Audio production by Jade Bailey. Music: Kenny Dickinson. Group editor: Andrew Harrison. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With only a few days until the budget, the latest GDP figures show the UK economy shrinking. Bloomberg's Philip Aldrick tells anchors Caroline Hepker and Lizzy Burden to forget Trussonomics, it's "Market-onomics" now. Plus journalist James Heale discusses "Out of the Blue" the biography of former Prime Minister Liz Truss he has written with Harry Cole which he says has been the butt of plenty of jokes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amy Auster, chief economist at PWC joins James Kirby Wealth Editor at The Australian on this week's episode. They discuss if we will ever see a balanced budget again, how super-low unemployment is not good for the economy, if our planned tax cuts have anything in common with the UK's 'Trussonomics' and the case for a bigger GST.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After another turbulent week and the potential return of Boris Johnson. Rishi Sunak became Britain's latest prime minister - its first non-white leader and the youngest in modern history. We discuss how he triumphed in the leadership contest, how Johnson failed to gain momentum, the make-up of Sunak's first cabinet and the options for filling the fiscal blackhole left by “Trussonomics”. Presented by Sebastian Payne, with political editor George Parker, chief political correspondent Robert Shrimsley, economics editor Chris Giles and special guest former Treasury official Jill Rutter. Produced by Anna Dedhar and Howie Shannon. The sound engineers were Breen Turner and Jan Sigsworth.-Read the latest on https://www.ft.com/world/uk-Follow @SebastianEPayne -Subscribe to https://www.ft.com/newslettersAudio: Sky News / BBCRead a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dass Elon Musk den Kurznachrichtendienst Twitter übernommen hat, stört die Ökonomin und Publizistin Karen Horn. Sie überlegt sich, ob sie den Kurznachrichtendienst weiter nutzen will. Einfach wäre ein Verzicht aber nicht, meint sie in der Wirtschaftswoche. Weitere Themen in der Wirtschaftswoche: - Der neue britische Premier und wie schnell er die Trussonomics ungeschehen gemacht - Die neue Strategie der Credit Suisse und ob das gut kommt mit den Investoren aus Nahost. - Die Ansagen des neuen (und alten) chinesischen Staats- und Parteichefs und wie die Schweiz damit umgehen sollte

British Prime Minister Liz Truss resigned last week after a mere 45 days in office. Truss, disgraced by the consequences of her own economic prescriptions, had the shortest term of any British prime minister in history.

NEWS: https://futurism.com/turtle-female-global-warming-climate https://www.wsj.com/articles/islamic-state-turns-to-nfts-to-spread-terror-message-11662292800 https://mashable.com/article/sims-4-incest-bug-update https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2022/sep/19/near-persistent-natural-disasters-placing-intense-pressure-on-australian-defence-force https://futurism.com/the-byte/churches-shameware-apps https://thenewdaily.com.au/news/politics/2022/09/27/hanson-racist-abuse/ https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/we-intend-to-legislate-labor-considering-caps-on-election-spending-and-public-funding-20220922-p5bk7r.html https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2022/sep/30/liberal-party-emails-supporters-claiming-labor-wants-to-give-noncitizens-voting-rights https://7news.com.au/lifestyle/the-all-new-2-coin-thats-skyrocketed-to-3000-in-value-since-the-queen-died-c-8380609 https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-63105522 https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2022/sep/13/arrogant-star-found-unsuitable-to-hold-casino-licence-in-new-south-wales-by-independent-inquiry https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/gunman-opens-fire-school-russias-izhevsk-russian-media-cites-local-police-2022-09-26/ https://www.aljazeera.com/podcasts/2022/10/3/the-russians-fleeing-putins-military-draft https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-soldiers-told-use-sanitary-products-first-aid-uk-mod-2022-9 https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2022/oct/09/prized-picasso-unharmed-after-extinction-rebellion-activists-glue-hands-to-painting-in-melbourne https://amp.theguardian.com/australia-news/2022/oct/02/anti-corruption-body-could-examine-scott-morrison-over-coalitions-sports-rorts-labor-suggests https://7news.com.au/lifestyle/personal-finance/fair-work-commissions-decision-to-raise-minimum-wage-comes-into-effect-for-some-industries-c-8490231 https://www.theverge.com/2022/9/1/23332684/ai-generated-artwork-wins-state-fair-competition-colorado https://amp.theguardian.com/politics/2022/sep/22/labour-considering-abolishing-house-of-lords-if-it-wins-next-election-leaked-report-reveals https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2022/10/1/23378515/uk-financial-crisis-pound-truss https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2022/sep/20/liz-truss-urges-world-leaders-to-follow-uk-with-trickle-down-economics https://www.indy100.com/amp/general-election-petition-liz-truss-2658371092-2658371092 https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2022/oct/03/treasury-minister-universal-credit-claimants-forced-work-for-dole-chris-philp https://share.smartnews.com/gb3Es https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-10-02/australians-in-syria-to-be-brought-home-by-federal-government/101495094 https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/breakfast/-australian-s-in-syrian-camps-very-concerning-karen-andrews-/101495538 https://www.afp.gov.au/news-media/media-releases/operation-guardian-delivers-specialised-protection-optus-customers https://www.9news.com.au/national/optus-data-breach-update-more-than-two-million-customer-identity-details-exposed/b92b17d9-fc77-430b-94ca-21def7fea61d https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-10-01/optus-data-breach-full-page-ads-newspapers-deeply-sorry/101493700 https://www.examiner.com.au/story/7928633/optus-data-breach-how-applying-for-a-credit-report-may-help-stop-identity-fraud/ https://theconversation.com/optus-says-it-needed-to-keep-identity-data-for-six-years-but-did-it-really-191498 https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/companies-markets/no-replacement-of-passport-needed-for-those-affected-in-cyberattack-says-optus https://www.smh.com.au/business/companies/passport-numbers-breached-in-optus-hack-don-t-need-to-be-replaced-20221013-p5bpjb.html

** Check out the transcript for this and every episode of Macro N Cheese at the https://realprogressives.org/macro-n-cheese-podcast/ (Real Progressives website). Grumbine: I follow a lot of Brits on Twitter, and not just regular rank and file activists, but a lot of the actual economists. And the folks that are considered left, very strongly remind me of neoliberals.Wilson: Because they are. [laughter] What we have, you see, is this wonderful thing called the Oxford degree in philosophy, politics and economics [PPE]. And what happens is, when they graduate from that, there's a Sorting Hat, and it just puts them in either the Labor Party or the Tory Party, depending upon what the Sorting Hat thinks. They're all exactly the same. They're all the same graduates, they're all the same set of people. The economists are like that, too. They just get a Sorting Hat when they get the degree, I swear to God. Here in the US, we've been watching the administration scramble to deal with inflation. That chaos is nothing compared to what's going on in the UK. They are soon to be on their fifth prime minister in six years. (As a point of reference, Maggie Thatcher was PM for 13 years; they don't have term limits.) When Steve asked Neil Wilson to come on the podcast to talk about Liz Truss, he must have assumed she would last longer than six weeks! Oh well. It's still an informative episode. As we well know, the MMT lens is useful regardless of economic conditions. Neil talks to Steve about the political lessons he has learned from the Tory's attempt at handling of the economy. He and Steve talk about the EU and Brexit, and how the war in Ukraine is affecting the energy situation in the UK and Europe. Neil Wilson is an associate member of the Gower Initiative for Modern Money Studies in London, a co-author of "An accounting model of the UK Exchequer" and a co-editor and contributor to the forthcoming book "Modern Monetary Theory: Key Insights, Leading Thinkers"

The United Kingdom’s economy was sent into a tailspin during Liz Truss’ six short weeks as prime minister. Today, we’ll check in with Marketplace’s London bureau chief to discuss the political and economic fallout of Truss’ resignation and hear what’s next for 10 Downing Street. We’ll also dissect the corporate strategies for price hikes, follow the money in midterm elections and weigh infrastructure improvement options for cash-strapped towns.

The United Kingdom’s economy was sent into a tailspin during Liz Truss’ six short weeks as prime minister. Today, we’ll check in with Marketplace’s London bureau chief to discuss the political and economic fallout of Truss’ resignation and hear what’s next for 10 Downing Street. We’ll also dissect the corporate strategies for price hikes, follow the money in midterm elections and weigh infrastructure improvement options for cash-strapped towns.

On this week's podcast: After the markets saw off Kwarteng, Trussonomics and now Truss herself, James Forsyth writes in The Spectator that the markets will be driving British politics for the foreseeable future. He is joined by Britain economics editor at the Economist Soumaya Keynes to discuss the institutions now dictating government policy (00:56). Also this week: Looking ahead to the American midterms next month, are we heading for a 'red wave'? Freddy Gray says in his piece for the magazine that the Democrats could be in for a shellacking come November. He is joined by Washington editor at Spectator World, Amber Athey (13:41). And finally: Should the Parthenon Marbles be returned to Athens? In The Spectator this week, Noel Malcom says this age-old question is far from simple. He is joined by Lord Vaizey, chair of the new advisory board The Parthenon Project, to consider whether we can really justify keeping the Elgin Marbles in the British Museum (21:00).  Hosted by William Moore.  Produced by Oscar Edmondson. 

On this week's podcast:  After the markets saw off Kwarteng, Trussonomics and now Truss herself, James Forsyth writes in The Spectator that the markets will be driving British politics for the foreseeable future. He is joined by Britain economics editor at the Economist Soumaya Keynes to discuss the institutions now dictating government policy (00:56). Also this week: Looking ahead to the American midterms next month, are we heading for a 'red wave'? Freddy Gray says in his piece for the magazine that the Democrats could be in for a shellacking come November. He is joined by Washington editor at Spectator World, Amber Athey (13:41). And finally: Should the Parthenon Marbles be returned to Athens? In The Spectator this week, Noel Malcolm says this age-old question is far from simple. He is joined by Lord Vaizey, chair of the new advisory board The Parthenon Project, to consider whether we can really justify keeping the Elgin Marbles in the British Museum (21:00).  Hosted by William Moore.  Produced by Oscar Edmondson. 

On the Money Café this week, Alan Kohler and Stephen Mayne discuss Murdoch rebuilding the Newscorp-Fox empire, Trussonomics and the price of incompetence, the busiest day of the year for AGMs and which industry is renowned for long lunches. Also: franking credits, buying bonds, when to get out of residential property, social media shrieking and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Trussonomics.   [Patreon Exclusive]   Having stumbled upon a successful recipe under Boris Johnson which would see greater state intervention, Britain's Tories then pivoted to a much more pro-market approach. But the markets haven't liked it – they've hated it.   What does this say about neoliberalism and what the new orthodoxy is? Why did markets react so badly against a budget that featured things they normally like, such as lower rates of corporate taxes? And does this mean the market's authority has been restored, but under a new guise? Readings: Liz Truss's Britain Is a Morbid Symptom of the World's New Era, Adam Tooze, Foreign Policy The markets are wrong about ‘Trussonomics' just like they were about Brexit, Julian Jessop, Telegraph What is Kwasi Kwarteng really up to? One answer: this is a reckless gamble to shrink the state, Adam Tooze, Guardian Britain's Tory Meltdown Is a Case of Socially Determined Stupidity, David Jamieson, Jacobin The economic consequences of Liz Truss, Martin Wolf, FT

The boys were in Sydney for Finfest over the weekend, so Ren from Equity Mates joins them to talk about the train wreck in the UK financial system (note this was recorded before Kwarteng was fired), what the latest earning results are telling us about the economy, the outlook for Aussie property, and why a pub in Dublin is turning off the heating. All this and more on this week's Comedian v Economist. If your life isn't complete without charts, then you need to follow the Comedian V Economist instagram. Comments on the show? A question for Thomas or Adam? Just want to send some appreciative thoughts their way? Go ahead and send them to cve@equitymates.com*****In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of Comedian V Economist acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. *****Comedian V Economist is a product of Equity Mates Media. This podcast is intended for education and entertainment purposes. Any advice is general advice only, and has not taken into account your personal financial circumstances, needs or objectives. Before acting on general advice, you should consider if it is relevant to your needs and read the relevant Product Disclosure Statement. And if you are unsure, please speak to a financial professional. Equity Mates Media operates under Australian Financial Services Licence 540697.For more information head to the disclaimer page on the Equity Mates website where you can find ASIC resources and find a registered financial professional near you. Comedian V Economist is part of the Acast Creator Network. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What's in an apology? Bloomberg's Therese Raphael discusses the value of Liz Truss saying sorry with hosts Caroline Hepker and Stephen Carroll. Plus Grayling's Joey Jones, a former spokesperson for Theresa May, tells us he wouldn't like to be advising Truss now. Also in the show: Bloomberg UK economics reporter David Goodman on the prospect of austerity and how Jeremy Hunt's new council of economic advisors shows no trace of Trussonomics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kanye West has agreed to buy Parler, a conservative social media platform following Instagram & Twitter banning him from using their platforms last week over antisemitic posts. What do we know/need to know about Parler? It's one of many right-wing-friendly social media platforms to emerge in the Donald Trump era. We question what entertainment or debatable content stream could ever trickle from a social media platform that welcomes an audience with merely one political belief and ideology alongside others far more open and unbiased. Netflix will charge $6.99 a month for a new ad-supported subscription starting November 3rd in the U.S. If this isn't something we'd invest in, we ask why? Apple's new AR/VR headset will include iris scanning biometrics to switch user accounts and authenticate payments just like the iPhone. Retailing at more than double the cost of Mark Zuckerberg's Meta headset, will Apple lead against the creator of the metaverse experience on immersive hardware? Liz Truss' ‘trickle-down economics' is dead. Faith in UK politics falls again, with the nation feeling more de ja vu. As well as this, there's an obvious comparison and lack of trust in Truss from the past of UK female political personalities.

Tue, 18 Oct 2022 06:57:08 +0000 https://morningbull.podigee.io/388-new-episode 72f1c488c68ede6d6bfdf7db8cdba4be full Entre l'Angleterre qui redevient une puissance mondiale, les chiffres du trimestre qui "statistiquement" seront canons et le fait que la moyenne mobile des 200 semaines a certifié la durabilité du BULL MARKET SECULAIRE, on se demande comment ça aurait pu no Morningbull,Swissquote,Secular Bull Market,Mobius,Siegel,Earnings,Trop beaux,Feux d'artifices,Angleterre,Trussonomics,Biden Swissquote

Paul talks about his experiences in the Sedgefield Labour Party selection race, and the team talks Trussonomics and Ukraine.

Andy is with Anuvab Pal, Felicity Ward and Nato Green to look at Trussonomics, controversial Bollywood movies and Nancy Pelosi's emergency snack habit, plus it's our birthday!Why not listen to our new show, celebrating 15 years of Top Stories: https://www.thebuglepodcast.com/topstoriesThis episode was produced by Chris Skinner Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This afternoon Leader of the House Penny Mordaunt stepped in for Liz Truss to field an urgent questions called by the Leader of the Opposition. What could the Prime Minister have been doing which was so urgent that she couldn't attend? Also on the podcast, after Jeremy Hunt reverses nearly all of Trussonomics, will there be a raft of departmental cuts? Could we be looking at a number of Cabinet resignations?  James Heale speaks to Fraser Nelson and James Forsyth.  Produced by Natasha Feroze and Oscar Edmondson.

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt gave a statement this morning in which he outlined plans to scrap 'almost all' the tax measures announced by his predecessor, Kwasi Kwarteng just four weeks ago. In one of the largest U-turns in history, the markets have become the most important force in British politics. James Forsyth, Katy Balls, Kate Andrews and Fraser Nelson discuss what may happen over the next few weeks. Produced by Max Jeffery and Natasha Feroze. 

Recorded on October 7 2022 With the extreme market reaction caused by the Chancellor's 'mini budget' and the Prime Minister falling in the polls, many are asking, 'Has Trussonomics failed?' In this episode of the IEA Podcast, IEA Head of Public Policy, Matthew Lesh, sits down with IEA Director General, Mark Littlewood, to discuss her performance so far.

In conversation with Adrian Goldberg, Nafeez Ahmed explores the ideas circulating amongst some senior Conservatives including Prime Minister Liz Truss.Nafeez identifies how Charles Murray, who promotes what Nafeez describes as "scientific racism", has been allowed a platform within the Tory mainstream.Murray argues that some groups in society fare less well than others because they are genetically inferior to others - which leads him to radical economic prescriptions.There's no suggestion that Truss herself or any of her ministers believes in or promotes eugenics, but some of the government's thinking appears to be influenced by his work.Produced in Birmingham by Adrian Goldberg and Harvey White. Funded by subscriptions to Byline Times. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt reverses almost all of the mini-budget tax cuts and announces the energy support package will only apply until April. Bloomberg's Stephen Carroll and Caroline Hepker get reaction from London's Mayor Sadiq Khan and our reporters Lizzy Burden and Valerie Tytel. Plus: analysis from economist Duncan Weldon and the latest on polling from the Ipsos CEO Ben Page. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the Spotlight on Prime Time, Bharati Jagdish speaks with Eleanor Smallwood, Host and Producer at the BBC on the future of UK Prime Minister Liz Truss, what to expect from Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee's first ever policy address as well as the Freedom Thought Prize - the European Union's highest tribute to human rights defenders.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In conversation with Adrian Goldberg, Nafeez Ahmed explores the ideas circulating amongst some senior Conservatives including Prime Minister Liz Truss. Nafeez identifies how Charles Murray, who promotes what Nafeez describes as "scientific racism", has been allowed a platform within the Tory mainstream. Murray argues that some groups in society fare less well than others because they are genetically inferior to others - which leads him to radical economic prescriptions. There's no suggestion that Truss herself or any of her ministers believes in or promotes eugenics, but some of the government's thinking appears to be influenced by his work. Produced in Birmingham by Adrian Goldberg and Harvey White. Funded by subscriptions to Byline Times.

As Liz Truss considers another humiliating budget U-turn, host Jack Blanchard looks back at the U.K.'s infamous 1972 'Dash for Growth' budget — when another Tory Chancellor announced unfunded tax cuts and sent inflation through the roof — and considers the parallels with Truss' chaotic first month as prime minister.Historians Duncan Needham and Nick Thomas-Symonds explain the backdrop to that 1970s meltdown, while economists Paul Johnson, Gerard Lyons and Soumaya Keynes consider what's gone wrong in the U.K. economy today. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Trussonomics cancelled?

BBC reports that British economic policy faced some thinly-veiled criticism by other G7 finance ministers at the crucial meeting of major economies at the IMF.While the UK was not identified by name, multiple participants at the round table, the debut of UK Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng, raised their concerns about countries making unfunded tax cuts that threatened financial stability, at a delicate time, a clear reference to Britain.A G7 minister said privately that the concern was really about how the UK had doubled down even after the clear financial stability implication, and that explanations would be sought.The US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen had already said publicly on the sidelines of the IMF conference that she was "watching UK developments closely.

Matt Goodwin's Subcast welcomes Dr Gerard Lyons to discuss the state of the economy, Liz Truss's new economic approach, Post-Brexit Conservatism and more!GET WEEKLY NEWSLETTER https://mattgoodwin.substack.com/CONTACT MATT ON TWITTERhttps://twitter.com/GoodwinMJGerards Podcast - 'What The H£ll Is Economics?'https://open.spotify.com/show/1WSxgltafzBRMCGUvkOdww?si=3b2598f0eb974c22Gerard is one of the UK's leading economists, possessing expertise across a wealth of areas. Alongside his deep knowledge of the UK economy, he is also an expert on global trends and emerging markets. His international perspective and thorough analysis are informed by first-hand experience in senior roles over three decades in both the private sector and in public policy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #LondonCalling:  Trussonomics: IMF downgraded. @JosephSternberg @WSJOpinion https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/imf-downgrades-growth-projection-for-uk-7mp2s5bl5

Freddy Gray, The Spectator's deputy editor, speaks to former Pentagon official, and the author of The Strategy of Denial, Elbridge Colby about the risk of nuclear war with Russia: ‘I'm very suspicious of the ability to control the escalation.' – Elbridge Colby Mark Galeotti, a Spectator contributor and the director of Mayak Intelligence, joins Elbridge, and says we ned to get tougher with Putin. On the rest of the show, our politics team James Forsyth and Katy Balls discuss Truss's speech at the Conservative party conference, our economics editor Kate Andrews and Mark Littlewood, the director general of the Institute of Economic Affairs, look at whether Trussonomics is doomed already, and our columnist Rod Liddle explains how he gave up smoking.

Wang and Novellie chat "woke" and Trussonomics, smashing cakes, the Oxbridge brand, correspondence and tat from Graham, Ian and Florence Get bonus BudPod on Patreon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gaswinningsbedrijf ONE-Dyas gaat de komende jaren boren in nieuwe gasvelden in de Noordzee. Gaat dat de enegietransitie versnellen, of juist vertragen? Te gast: Chris de Ruyter van Steveninck, topman van ONE-Dyas. Macro met Elke dag een intrigerende gedachtewisseling over de stand van de macro-economie. Op maandag en vrijdag gaat presentator Thomas van Zijl in gesprek met econoom Arnoud Boot, de rest van de week praat Van Zijl met econoom Edin Mujagić. Economenpanel De Nederlandse inflatie heeft weer een record gebroken. In september was de inflatie op jaarbasis 17,1%. Meldde het Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek vorige week. En de belastingplannen van de nieuwe Britse regering ontvangen wereldwijd kritiek. Wat is er aan de hand met Trussonomics? Dat en meer bespreken we om 13.00 in het economenpanel met Casper de Vries, hoogleraar monetaire economie aan de Erasmus School of Economics, en Marijn Jongsma, redacteur macro-economie bij het FD. FD Gazellen De FD Gazellen komen er weer aan, de awards voor de snelste groeiende bedrijven van ons land. In aanloop daarnaartoe spreekt Thomas elke week met Hella Hueck, FD-journalist. Zakendoen op een krappe arbeidsmarkt Het personeelstekort neemt steeds grotere proporties aan. Talloze vacatures blijven onvervuld en werkgevers zitten met de handen in hun haar. Wat betekent de krappe arbeidsmarkt voor ondernemers, hr-directeuren en bestuurders? Wat zijn mogelijke innovatieve en creatieve oplossingen? En waar zijn al die werknemers eigenlijk gebleven? Elke maandag ga ik op zoek naar antwoorden op deze vragen in de gesprekkenserie Zakendoen op een krappe arbeidsmarkt. Zakenpartner Ze werkte elf jaar lang voor Unilever en was marketingmanager voor grote merken zoals Blue Band, Bertolli & Calvé. Maar afgelopen zomer gooide ze het roer om begon ze haar eigen voedingsmerk. En sinds dit weekend ligt haar gloednieuwe product in de winkel. De zakenpartner deze week is Janina van der Drift, oprichter van Kalverliefde Zuivel. Contact & Abonneren BNR Zakendoen zendt elke werkdag live uit van 12:00 tot 14:30 uur. Je kunt de redactie bereiken via e-mail en Twitter. Abonneren op de podcast van BNR Zakendoen kan via bnr.nl/zakendoen, of via Apple Podcast en Spotify.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

De Nederlandse inflatie heeft weer een record gebroken. In september was de inflatie op jaarbasis 17,1%. Meldde het Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek vorige week. En de belastingplannen van de nieuwe Britse regering ontvangen wereldwijd kritiek. Wat is er aan de hand met Trussonomics? Dat en meer bespreken we om 13.00 in het economenpanel.

De Nederlandse inflatie heeft weer een record gebroken. In september was de inflatie op jaarbasis 17,1%. Meldde het Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek vorige week. En de belastingplannen van de nieuwe Britse regering ontvangen wereldwijd kritiek. Wat is er aan de hand met Trussonomics? Dat en meer bespreken we om 13.00 in het economenpanel. Panelleden Presentator Thomas van Zijl gaat in gesprek met het economenpanel, dat deze keer bestaat uit:  - Casper de Vries, hoogleraar monetaire economie aan de Erasmus School of Economics  - Marijn Jongsma, redacteur macro-economie bij het FD. Aboneer je op de podcast Ga naar de pagina van het economenpanel en abonneer je op de podcast, ook te beluisteren via Apple Podcast, Spotify en elke maandag live om 13:00 uur in BNR Zakendoen.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On 23 September 2022, the UK's new prime minister and her chancellor delivered their explosive “mini-Budget”, cutting taxes for the richest in society and increasing government borrowing. Global markets were alarmed – but should the reality of Trussonomics have taken anyone by surprise? In this reported long read, the New Statesman's writer at large Jeremy Cliffe looks at the ideas, institutions and thinkers who have shaped Truss's politics for decades, from a society of free-market thinkers who gathered at Lake Geneva in 1947, to today's libertarian think tanks in Massachusetts Avenue, Washington DC, and Tufton Street, London (where many of the current cabinet have worked). Cliffe talks to those who have followed Truss's rise most closely, and who detect the influence of Thatcher, Reagan and even Khrushchev in her thinking. But is her government now too radical even for her former colleagues? And where will a prime minister who some believe “actually wants to destabilise things” go next? Written by Jeremy Cliffe and read by Rachel Cunliffe. This article originally appeared on 28 September on newstatesman.com and in the 30 September – 6 October issue of the magazine. You can read the text version here. If you enjoyed this, you may enjoy “Boris Johnson: The death of the clown” by Ed DocxPodcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Prime Minister's next big hurdle is facing her own party at the Conservative conference this weekend. Bloomberg's Lizzy Burden joins Stephen Carroll and Yuan Potts to discuss the pressure on Liz Truss and the Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng after this week's market turmoil. Former Bank of England and IMF economist Paul Mortimer-Lee tells us how the government could try to regain the confidence of markets. Plus: two opposing views on Trussonomics from the Resolution Foundation and the Institute of Economic Affairs. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NonCensored is a weekly round up of Harriet Langley-Swindon's very popular, very real daily radio show, completely non-Censored (but with all of the rubbish edited out). This week Harriet and Producer Martin are joined by the Telegraph's Siobhan Connery to explain the genius thinking behind Trussonomics; the current Diversity Correspondent Eshaan Akbar takes a leaf out of Stormzy's book; and The New Statesman's Tim Dalton gives us the inside scoop on the current state of the Labour congregation. There's also an extended interview with comedian Stewart Lee, who talks to Harriet about being part of the woke elite, whether dogs will ever learn to fly, and why Ant & Dec are cowards. Stewart's stand-up specials Snowflake and Tornado are currently available on BBC iPlayer, and his new show Basic Lee is at the Leicester Square Theatre until mid-December, and then tours nationwide until April 2024. Thanks to Rosie Holt (@RosieIsAHolt), Brendan Murphy (@NotMurphy), Eshaan Akbar (@EshaanAkbar), Sooz Kempnner (@soozUK), Bethany Black (@beffernieblack), Gareth Gwynn (@garethgwynn), Stewart Lee and Ed Morrish. Show photography by Karla Gowlett (photoperspective.co.uk) and show design by Chris Barker (chrisbarkerprints.co.uk). Music and jingles by Paddy Gervers & Rob Sell (torchandcompass.com). NonCensored is a Lead Mojo production (leadmojo.co.uk). 

After the fallout from last Friday's mini-budget saw the pound sink to a record low against the dollar and the Bank of England forced into an emergency intervention in the bond markets, what's next for the Prime Minister's economic policies? Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie discuss with James Smith, Research Director at the Resolution Foundation, and Matthew Lesh, Head of Public Policy at the Institute of Economic Affairs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julian Jessop, Economic Fellow at the Institute for Economic Affairs, joins Christopher Hope to talk about what went wrong for Trussonomics, and why he believes it's a case of fleshing out the plan, not about doing a U-turn.Also on the podcast, Restore Trusts' Zewditu Gebreyohanes takes Chopper through her concerns about the National Trust and why it's not just a case of a 'war on woke'.Plus the Telegraph's own Maighna Nanu on the point of party conferences when the country is in crisis. For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/chopper |Sign up to the Chopper's Politics newsletter: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politicsnewsletter|Listen to Call Bethel: https://podfollow.com/call-bethel|Email: chopperspolitics@telegraph.co.uk |We'd like to ask you a few questions about the ads in this podcast. Please click here to take a quick survey.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this week's new-format episode, there's a deep-dive into the economy's deep-dive as former Financial Times editor Lionel Barber tells Kwasi Kwarteng and Liz Truss where they went wrong. And Steve Anglesey is joined by new co-hosts Eleanor Longman-Rood and Matt Withers to talk This England - the new Boris Johnson Covid drama - and German doner kebabs. Plus the team puts more bad politicians in the Hall of Shame Enjoyed this episode? Let us know by tweeting @TheNewEuropean.

After the extraordinary intervention from the Bank of England to buy long-dated government bonds on Wednesday, Prime Minister Liz Truss has insisted her policies are "the right plan" for the UK. Bloomberg's Stephanie Flanders, Philip Aldrick and Valerie Tytel join Caroline Hepker and Stephen Carroll to discuss the political, economic and market implications of the government's actions - and the mounting challenges facing Liz Truss.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The last few days have seen a radical reshaping of the Government's economic policy and a radical reaction from financial markets. Out have gone both Treasury orthodoxy and the legacy of the Johnson premiership, and in are lower taxes, higher borrowing – and higher borrowing costs as spooked markets respond. Will this new strategy boost growth in the short- and medium-term? What does market turmoil mean for the Bank of England and Treasury – which has a deadline of 23rd November to explain how the public finances will be set on an sustainable footing? Are more tax cuts to come, or are spending cuts more likely? The Resolution Foundation is hosting an event to debate and discuss these questions. Following a presentation of the Foundation's analysis, we will hear from leading experts on what might happen next amid a new era for economic policy making. View the event slides here: https://www.resolutionfoundation.org/events/what-next/ 

Die britischen Finanzmärkte sind erheblich unter Druck geraten. Außerdem sprechen wir über den Ausblick für Italien nach der Wahl und über die Situation am Gasmarkt. – Seit die neue Premierministerin Liz Truss große Steuersenkungen angekündigt hat, sind die Märkte im Vereinigten Königreich in Unruhe. Ist die Reaktion der Märkte übertrieben? – Das renommierte National Institute of Economic and Social Research prognostizierte kürzlich ein Haushaltsdefizit von 8 % im Fiskaljahr 2022/2023. Das würde sich nur finanzieren lassen, wenn das Schatzamt 80 % mehr an neuen Staatsanleihen herausgibt als noch im April geplant. Wie ist das einzuordnen? Und was müsste die Regierung tun, um die Sorgen um den Staatshaushalt zumindest etwas einzugrenzen? Welche Rolle spielt bei all dem der Brexit? Und was sind die Kernpunkte der Trussonomics? – Die Bank of England hat reagiert und kurzfristig neue Anleihekäufe angekündigt. Wie ist dies einzuschätzen? Was heißt die neue Lage für die Zinspolitik? – Bei der Wahl in Italien am vergangenen Sonntag haben rechte Parteien eine Mehrheit im Parlament gewonnen. Stärkste Kraft wurde wie erwartet Giorgia Meloni mit der Partei Fratelli D'Italia. Was bedeutet dies für Italien und für Europa? – Zum Schluss erneut das Thema Gas: Die Erdgaspreise schwanken heftig, sind aber insgesamt in den letzten beiden Wochen etwas gefallen. Entspannt sich die Lage, oder war das angesichts des Angriffs auf die Ostseepipelines nur eine Verschnaufpause?

Patricia and Christian talk to economist and author Dr Phil Armstrong about Trussonomics and UK Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng's recent “fiscal event”.   Please help sustain this podcast! Patrons get early access to all episodes and patron-only episodes: https://www.patreon.com/MMTpodcast   For an intro to MMT: Our first three episodes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/41742417 Episode 126 - Dirk Ehnts: How Banks Create Money: https://www.patreon.com/posts/62603318   All our episodes in chronological order: https://www.patreon.com/posts/43111643   All of our episodes with Phil Armstrong: https://www.patreon.com/posts/42072846   Quick MMT reads: Warren's Mosler's MMT white paper: http://moslereconomics.com/mmt-white-paper/ Steven Hail's quick MMT explainer: https://theconversation.com/explainer-what-is-modern-monetary-theory-72095 On government debt: “Some Numbers Are Big. Let Me Help You Get Over It”: https://christreilly.com/2020/02/17/some-numbers-are-big-let-me-help-you-get-over-it/   Phil Armstrong on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PhilArmstrong58   “Can Heterodox Economics Make a Difference?: by Phil Armstrong: https://www.e-elgar.com/shop/gbp/can-heterodox-economics-make-a-difference-9781800370883.html       Things that came up in this conversation: Using the Payments System to Enforce an Russian Oil Price Cap Likely to Cause Supply Shock: https://www.nakedcapitalism.com/2022/09/using-the-payments-system-to-enforce-an-russian-oil-price-cap-likely-to-cause-supply-shock.html Enough is Enough Campaign (UK Day Of Action 1st October 2022): https://wesayenough.co.uk/ Episode 43 - Sam Levey: Understanding Endogenous Money: https://www.patreon.com/posts/35073683   Our Job Guarantee episodes: Episode 4 - Fadhel Kaboub: What is the Job Guarantee?: https://www.patreon.com/posts/41742701 Episode 47 - Pavlina Tcherneva: Building Resilience - The Case For A Job Guarantee: https://www.patreon.com/posts/36034543   Episodes on monetary operations: Episode 20 - Warren Mosler: The MMT Money Story (part 1): https://www.patreon.com/posts/28004824 Episode 126 - Dirk Ehnts: How Banks Create Money: https://www.patreon.com/posts/62603318 Episode 13 - Steven Hail: Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Banking, But Were Afraid To Ask: https://www.patreon.com/posts/41790887 Episode 43 - Sam Levey: Understanding Endogenous Money: https://www.patreon.com/posts/35073683 Episode 84 - Andrew Berkeley, Richard Tye & Neil Wilson: An Accounting Model Of The UK Exchequer (Part 1): https://www.patreon.com/posts/46352183 Episode 86 - Andrew Berkeley, Richard Tye & Neil Wilson: An Accounting Model Of The UK Exchequer (Part 2): https://www.patreon.com/posts/46865929    Episodes on inflation: Episode 7: Steven Hail: Inflation, Price Shocks and Other Misunderstandings: https://www.patreon.com/posts/41780508 Episode 65 - Phil Armstrong: Understanding Inflation: https://www.patreon.com/posts/40672678 Episode 104 - John T Harvey: Inflation, Stagflation & Healing The Nation: https://www.patreon.com/posts/52207835 Episode 123 - Warren Mosler: Understanding The Price Level And Inflation: https://www.patreon.com/posts/59856379 Episode 128 - L. Randall Wray & Yeva Nersisyan: What's Causing Accelerating Inflation? Pandemic Or Policy Response?: https://www.patreon.com/posts/63776558   Sign up for Professor Bill Mitchell's online MMT 101 course (Sep 14 - Oct 12 2022): https://www.edx.org/course/modern-monetary-theory-economics-for-the-21st-century   Details of Modern Money Lab's online graduate and postgraduate courses in MMT: https://modernmoneylab.org.au/   Sign up for alerts from The Gower Initiative For Modern Money Studies about their forthcoming MMT book: https://gimms.org.uk/   A list of MMT-informed campaigns and organisations worldwide: https://www.patreon.com/posts/47900757   We are working towards full transcripts, but in the meantime, closed captions for all episodes are available on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEp_nGVTuMfBun2wiG-c0Ew/videos   Transcript for opening monologue: https://www.patreon.com/posts/72554000?pr=true   Show notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/72553803?pr=true

Not going well for Trussonomics so far.

From levelling up to trickling down: Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng's announcements today signal a seismic shift in policy from the new government. But will his and Liz Truss' gamble on future growth pay off, how does it affect the public, and how will Labour respond?To unpack the announcement Christopher Hope is joined in the studio by Whitehall Correspondent Tony Diver and Associate Editor Gordon Rayner.For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/chopper |Sign up to the Chopper's Politics newsletter: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politicsnewsletter|Email: chopperspolitics@telegraph.co.uk |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Newly-appointed Prime Minister Liz Truss has inherited an economy in turmoil. With the nation on the verge of recession and significant challenges ahead, what might we expect to hear from tomorrow's “Fiscal Event”?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today and get one month free at: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Guest: Mehreen Khan, Economics Editor, The Times. Host: Manveen Rana.Clips: Channel 4, ITV, Al Jazeera, The Guardian, Sky News, BBC News, The Independent, Thames TV, GB News, BBC Radio 4. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Liz Truss wants the rich to get richer, and if you don't like it, she doesn't care. We speak to economist James Meadway about Trussonomics. Plus: Women are protesting by burning their hijabs in Iran after a 22-year-old woman was beaten to death by morality police. With Michael Walker and Dalia Gebrial. __________________________________________ Support Novara […]

Liz Truss wants the rich to get richer, and if you don't like it, she doesn't care. We speak to economist James Meadway about Trussonomics. Plus: Women are protesting by burning their hijabs in Iran after a 22-year-old woman was beaten to death by morality police. With Michael Walker and Dalia Gebrial. __________________________________________ Support Novara […]

Liz Truss has signalled she will go ahead with her plan to lift the cap on bankers' bonuses, in her first interview with Chris Mason as prime minister. Chris joins Adam from New York, where Truss is attending the UN General Assembly. 47 people have been arrested in Leicester over the last few weeks after clashes involving mainly young men from sections of Muslim and Hindu communities. BBC Correspondent Navtej Johal discusses the situation in the city, and the BBC's Zubair Ahmed describes the reaction from Delhi. And Spice Girl Mel C talks to Adam about the mental health struggles she has experienced. This episode was made by Chris Flynn with Clare Williamson and Miranda Slade. The technical producer was Emma Crowe. The editor is Jonathan Aspinwall.

The newly appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, Kwasi Kwarteng, is facing criticism after he sacked Tom Scholar, permanent secretary at the Treasury since 2016, and following reports that he plans to scrap caps on banker bonuses. Anoosh Chakelian is joined by Harry Lambert, Freddie Hayward and Rachel Wearmouth to discuss what's really behind the sacking of the Treasury's most senior civil servant, and Prime Minister Liz Truss's plans to encourage economic growth through tax cuts during a cost-of-living crisis. Then, in You Ask Us, Rachel Cunliffe joins the team to answer a listener question on whether the police crackdown on anti-monarchy protestors is the result of the Police, Crime, Courts and Sentencing Act.If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcasts@newstatesman.co.ukPodcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's Companies and Markets show, the team discuss a reality check for hydrogen hope ITM Power (ITM), whose annual results sparked a steep sell-off in the company's shares on Wednesday.Economics writer Hermione Taylor then outlines the debate over ‘Trussonomics', looking at government policies and their potential impact on the UK economy, sterling, and the gilt market.Last but not least, Jennifer Johnson runs the rule over latest figures from Advanced Medical Solutions (AMS) and Abcam (ABC), as well as the latter's plans to delist from Aim.Dan Jones hosts Julian Hofmann, Hermione Taylor, Jennifer Johnson and Alex Newman. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Three Old Hacks, who regularly review the week's news for us, recorded a podcast on Thursday morning, before the Queen's death was announced."Spare us from this false positivism", says Nigel Dudley, commenting on Liz Truss's keynote speech after she was elected Leader of the Conservative Party and our new Prime Minister."She sounded like a midwife on speed" he said.Political commentator Nigel Dudley joins Sunday Times Economics Editor David Smith and former BBC News sports editor Mihir Bose to discuss Trussonomics and whether she should be Trussssted.Get in contact with the podcast by emailing threeoldhacks@outlook.com, we'd love to hear from you!

It's the dawn of a new era on the rocket as Liz Truss takes the throne as Prime Minister. But do our co-pilots think she's got what it takes?Co-pilot Halligan predicts Truss will grow into the role, but warns she will have to be a 'shape-shifter' in order to tackle the toughest in-tray of any peace-time PM. Allison wasn't blown away by Truss' debut speech, comparing her performance to that of a nervous head girl, but thought her first showing at PMQs was a vast improvement.Both our co-pilots agree Truss should ditch her notes and stick to speaking off the cuff in future.Also entering the sanctuary of sweet reason this week is journalist and General Secretary of the Free Speech Union, Toby Young, who shares his disappointment at the fall of the Johnson premiership and his thoughts on the new Truss cabinet. Plus, Toby opens up about what it's like to be ‘cancelled'.And finally, the debate over co-pilot Pearson's ‘hello' rages on…Read more from Allison: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/a/ak-ao/allison-pearson/ |Read more from Liam: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/liam-halligan/ |Book tickets for An afternoon with Allison Pearson: https://extra.telegraph.co.uk/events/live-idk-event |Listen to Chopper's Politics: https://www.playpodca.st/chopper |Need help subscribing or reviewing? Learn more about podcasts here: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/radio/podcasts/podcast-can-find-best-ones-listen/ |Email: planetnormal@telegraph.co.uk |For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/normal |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this week's episode: Sam Leith looks at what TikTok and tech have done to our memories (0:34). Kate Andrews is in two minds about Trussonomics (06:50) and Toby Young tells us about a holiday to Iceland with teenage sons (12.34).