21. Media companies thought late night TV was irrelevant. Kimmel proved them wrong
An argument that Kimmel's return to late night television demonstrates its ongoing relevance and potential to engage American audiences effectively.
22. 3 share Nobel Prize in Economics for work on technology, growth and creative destruction
Scott Horsley discusses the Nobel Prize winners for their research on technological innovation and its impact on economic growth and creative destruction.
23. 3 share Nobel Prize in Economics for work on technology, growth and creative destruction
Three economists received the Nobel Prize for their research on the relationship between technological innovation, economic growth, and the concept of creative destruction.
24. Why a Missed Release Is Sometimes Problematic
An argument that missed economic data releases can significantly impact understanding during critical economic turning points, highlighting the importance of timely and accurate information.
25. Flying Blind, Graphically Illustrated
Menzie Chinn discusses key economic indicators affected by a potential government shutdown and their implications for employment and GDP data.
26. On Immigration Policies and the Ag Sector
An argument that immigration policies are creating labor shortages in the agricultural sector, impacting food production and highlighting the reliance on unauthorized workers.
27. Technology Bubbles: Causes and Consequences
Paul Krugman discusses the potential AI bubble, its historical context, and the economic consequences of technology manias.
28. America's future could hinge on whether AI slightly disappoints
An argument that the U.S. economy's resilience may depend on the performance of the AI sector amidst challenges like tariffs and weak consumer sentiment.
29. EJ Antoni: Back to Smearing Data Sources
Menzie Chinn critiques EJ Antoni's claims about inflation expectation data, emphasizing the stability of political affiliations and their impact on economic sentiment analysis.
30. Episode 61. Art Laffer on Tax Policy and the 50-Year History of the Laffer Curve
Jon Hartley interviews Arthur Laffer about his career, the Laffer Curve, and the impact of tax policy over the past 50 years.
31. Talking AI With Martin Wolf
A discussion on the implications of artificial intelligence, its current capabilities, and its potential impact on economies and society.
32. Prohibitions On Tactics In Negotiating Your Wage
Robert Vienneau discusses the restrictions on wage negotiations in the U.S., emphasizing the role of laws and labor unions in shaping workers' rights and conditions.
33. Schedule for Week of October 12, 2025
Bill McBride outlines key economic reports and data releases scheduled for the week of October 12, 2025, while noting potential delays due to a government shutdown.
34. Trump threatens tech export limits, new 100% tariff on Chinese imports
An argument that Trump may impose a 100% tariff on Chinese imports, raising concerns about economic repercussions and potential recession risks.
35. What Releases Will We Miss? (updated for 31 day shutdown)
The post discusses the economic data releases that will be missed due to a government shutdown, highlighting specific reports from the BLS and BEA.
36. Some Economics of US Biofuels
The discussion focuses on the evolution, challenges, and economic impacts of US biofuels, particularly regarding production methods, market effects, and environmental implications.
37. AstraZeneca makes deal with White House to lower drug prices
A drugmaker agrees to a deal with the Trump administration aimed at reducing U.S. drug prices as part of a broader initiative.
38. Sentiment Mired at Global Financial Crisis Levels
Menzie Chinn analyzes consumer sentiment data and its implications, particularly in light of economic conditions reminiscent of the global financial crisis.
39. Is the Democratic Party dominated by progressives or by centrists?
Nate Silver analyzes the internal divisions within the Democratic Party, arguing that it is more complex than simply being dominated by progressives or centrists.
40. When Godzilla Breaks Windows
The post discusses the broken window fallacy, illustrating how destruction, like Godzilla's rampage, does not create economic growth but rather represents a significant loss.