2661. Austrian Capital Theory And Triple-Switching In The Corn-Tractor Model
Robert Vienneau examines Austrian capital theory through the lens of the corn-tractor model, focusing on the implications of triple-switching on capital-output ratios.
2662. Beijing slaps 125% tariffs on U.S. goods in latest U.S.-China trade escalation
An argument that China has imposed significant tariffs on U.S. goods, indicating a potential end to retaliatory trade measures and affecting global stock markets.
2663. My Conversation with the excellent Jennifer Pahlka
A discussion on bureaucratic dysfunction in America, the need for digital transformation, and potential reforms in government processes and accountability.
2664. IRS information sharing, bonds bust, and a chorebot future
The discussion covers IRS information sharing, the decline of bonds and stocks, and the future impact of robots on household chores.
2665. This podcast is a recession indicator.
The discussion connects current economic anxieties to past recessions, exploring the complexities of defining a recession amidst global market instability.
2666. We shouldn't rely on markets to tame Trump
Nate Silver discusses the unpredictable impact of Trump's tariffs on the stock market and the broader economy, highlighting investor concerns and uncertainties.
2667. Why some are accusing Trump of manipulating stock markets
An argument that certain senators are calling for an investigation into potential insider trading related to tariff policy changes by a former president.
2668. “Recession” Odds
Menzie Chinn discusses the differing market odds of a recession based on definitions from two platforms, Kalshi and Polymarket.
2669. Drowning in tariffs, American businesses try to stay afloat
The author discusses how tariffs imposed by the presidency impact various American businesses and their responses to these changes.
2670. Why Tariffs Don’t Cause and Won’t Fix Trade Deficits
Timothy Taylor explains that tariffs do not cause trade deficits and cannot fix them, emphasizing the misconceptions surrounding trade balances and economic shifts.
2671. The Northeast bet big on offshore wind. Trump wants to halt the industry entirely
The post discusses the Northeast's investment in offshore wind energy and the uncertainty surrounding the industry's future due to Trump's opposition.
2672. Adam Smith Would not Approve
Janet Bufton discusses how Adam Smith's principles on tariffs contradict current trade policies, particularly the Rose Garden tariffs, which do not align with his economic theories.
2673. Tariff chaos sends some drivers racing to buy, while others pump the brakes
An argument that tariffs on cars are prompting some consumers to buy vehicles quickly while others choose to delay purchases and maintain their current cars.
2674. Trump administration changes course on in-person requirements for Social Security
The post discusses the reversal of the Trump administration's requirement for Social Security recipients to attend in-person appointments.
2675. Inflation is cooling -- but Trump's tariffs could upend things
An argument that cooling inflation may be impacted by remaining tariffs, potentially leading to higher consumer prices despite recent improvements.
2676. Part 2: Current State of the Housing Market; Overview for mid-April 2025
Bill McBride analyzes the housing market's current state, focusing on prices, mortgage rates, and the potential impact of economic policies and forecasts.
2677. AI on Tariffs
Alex Tabarrok discusses the potential negative economic impacts of using AI to formulate tariffs aimed at reducing trade deficits, highlighting inefficiencies and retaliation risks.
2678. Did Trump Blink?
Menzie Chinn discusses Trump's tariff decisions and their implications for trade policy and economic theory, highlighting issues with current economic formulas and trade balances.
2679. Where do tariffs stand? A look at what's in place and what's on pause
An overview of current tariffs, including those paused and those still enforced, along with potential future developments.
2680. Trump Is Stupid, Erratic and Weak
Paul Krugman discusses Donald Trump's erratic tariff policies and their negative impact on the economy, highlighting uncertainty and protectionism as major issues.