3561. 113 predictions for Trump's second term
Nate Silver discusses 113 predictions regarding potential outcomes of Trump's second term, including political, economic, and social implications.
3562. Employment And Wages Not Determined By The Supply And Demand Of Labor
Robert Vienneau argues that wages and employment are not solely determined by supply and demand, challenging traditional economic theories.
3563. Yes, reshoring American industry is possible
Noah Smith discusses the potential for reshoring American manufacturing, addressing skepticism and highlighting economic theories that support this possibility despite past challenges.
3564. Trump's executive orders: Five big takeaways
Noah Smith discusses the implications of Trump's executive orders, particularly on immigration and presidential power, while contextualizing their historical significance.
3565. Episode 44. Monetary Policy and Central Bank Targets with David Beckworth (Mercatus Senior Research Fellow)
Jon Hartley discusses monetary policy, Nominal GDP targeting, and inflation targeting with David Beckworth, highlighting their historical context and implications for economic policy.
3566. Episode 42. Brad Gerstner (Altimeter Capital) on Tech Investing, AI, Industrial Policy and Baby Equities
Jon Hartley interviews Brad Gerstner about his background, tech investing, industrial policy, and the impact of legislation like the CHIPS Act on the economy.
3567. Are we entering a Conservative Golden Age?
Nate Silver discusses Trump's vision of a Conservative Golden Age, the challenges he faces, and the potential for political shifts in response to public opinion.
3568. Tuesday's Assorted Links
The author shares five stories highlighting economic principles and their applications, including inflation, trade surplus, and resource management, while also addressing educational resources.
3569. Your memecoin is your slush fund
Noah Smith discusses the speculative nature of memecoins like TRUMP and MELANIA, contrasting them with established cryptocurrencies and their impact on the crypto ecosystem's respectability.
3570. Tragedy of the Starbucks Commons
Jadrian Wooten discusses Starbucks' policy change to limit access to its spaces, highlighting the economic concept of the tragedy of the commons and its implications.
3571. Mediamacro melodrama
The author discusses the media's misinterpretation of UK macroeconomic events and the volatility of interest rates, emphasizing the gap between economic understanding and journalistic coverage.
3572. Local Perturbations Of A Fluke Switch Point For Intensive Rent
Robert Vienneau analyzes the implications of a fluke switch point in production techniques and its effects on wage and rent in economic models.
3573. Tuesday's Assorted Links
The author shares five stories highlighting economic principles and educational resources related to teaching, including price hikes and job growth trends.
3574. The battle of our age
The author discusses the rise of right-wing populism and its implications for political discourse in the UK, particularly in relation to recent events involving figures like Musk and Farage.
3575. You Shouldn’t Feel Bad About Quitting
Jadrian Wooten discusses the importance of recognizing when to quit and the economic concepts of opportunity cost and sunk cost fallacy in decision-making.
3576. Three Examples For The Cambridge Capital Controversy
Robert Vienneau discusses examples related to the Cambridge Capital Controversy, focusing on production techniques and their implications for labor and capital in economics.
3577. Variations In An Analysis Of Intensive Rent With One Type Of Land (Part 2/2)
Robert Vienneau analyzes various fluke cases in intensive rent, focusing on the relationship between wage curves and cost-minimizing techniques in agriculture.
3578. A girl's gotta have a backup
Regan discusses the dynamics of traditional marriage roles, the impact of women's economic independence, and the implications for family structure and personal fulfillment.
3579. Variations In An Analysis Of Intensive Rent With One Type Of Land (Part 1/2)
Robert Vienneau discusses the analysis of agricultural techniques and their economic implications, focusing on relative markups and the impact of class struggle on landlords' interests.
3580. Tuesday's Assorted Links
The author shares five stories highlighting economic principles and their applications, including congestion pricing, minimum wage increases, and consumer spending changes.