Peter Conti-Brown from University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School says incompetence was behind the banks collapse. They are already reaching beyond the car plants and warehouses, where they have become commonplace, to turn their mechanised hands to making cocktails and cooking chicken. And we ask: how long before this ticking geopolitical time-bomb blows up? Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks, For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economistat www.economist.com/podcastoffer. Put this image on your website to promote the show -. On this weeks episode, hosts Soumaya Keynes, Alice Fulwood and Mike Bird investigatethe options facing European governments as they scramble to tackle soaring consumer energy bills. Simon Long hosts, The economic recovery is outpacing expectationsbut so is inflation. But manufacturers are increasingly looking elsewhere to make their products as Chinas rising wages and growing tensions with the US make its factories less attractive than its neighbours.On this weeks podcast, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Tom Lee-Devlin look at Asias alternative manufacturing hubs. 426 - Money Talks: Is pay transparency good? In 2009, after the financial crisis, when most financial institutions were left reeling, Goldman had its best year ever. We look at how quantitative easing was pioneered in Japan 20 years ago and why it is still a black box. Unsubscribe. Technological change is upending finance as the clout of payment platforms and tech firms grows and central banks begin to issue their own digital currencies. Companies are still struggling to answer a basic question: just when will all of this end? The Economist. We go inside two historic Amazon union votes in America. The image of management consultants has taken a pounding in recent years, giving the industry a reputation for unscrupulousness on par with investment bankers. With Julia Coronado, founder of MacroPolicy Perspectives; Ethan Harris, head of global economics at Bank of America; Dario Perkins, head of global macro at TS Lombard; and Ricardo Reis of the London School of Economics. One of the hottest areas of investing in recent years has been ESG: using environmental, social, and governance metrics as ways to assess potential investments. This week, hosts Alice Fulwood, Mike Bird and Soumaya Keynes investigate the potential fallout of rapidly rising mortgage rates. Plus, why Americas shale-oil tycoons are nowfracking as little as possible. Former diplomat and trade negotiator Wendy Cutler, who is now vice president of the Asia Society Policy Institute, says todays China-centric supply chain structure is no longer sustainable.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalksFor full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Hosted on Acast. But how can the green boom avoid getting bogged down? Or is this the beginning of a domino effect that could see the entire decentralised finance system unravel? Could this be the year that Indias promise is realised? Lawsuits aimed at green-house gas emissions are a growing trend, and better science is making them more precise. Take our listener survey at economist.com/moneytalkssurvey. And how can countries now battered by the pandemic get back on that path to rapid growth? On this week's podcast, hosts Alice Fulwood, Tom Lee-Devlin and Mike Bird speak to Cliff Asness, the co-founder and chief investment officer of AQR, one of the world's biggest quant fund managers. Listen to this episode from The Economist Podcasts on Spotify. Analyst Steven Chubak tells us when things changed for Goldman, and how it is trying to adapt. The Federal Reserve under Jerome Powell has taken an extraordinarily bold gamble. And a recession is looming. On this weeks episode, hosts Alice Fulwood, Soumaya Keynes and Mike Bird look at whether the EV boom could go bust before it gets going. They ask about the cost of the race to zero fees, if value . First, they speak with Dallas Federal Reserve senior research economist Enrique Martinez-Garcia, who argues that America is currently in a housing bubble. A record number of company shareholders have put forward resolutions at annual meetings this year, pressuring companies on everything from their environmental practices to political donations. But he was caught short when Hindenburg Research, a small American short-seller, issued a report that spooked investors, wiping $100bn from the value of Adani firms.On this weeks podcast, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Tom Lee-Devlin examine the allegations levelled at Adanis firms, which the company has forcefully denied. They are already reaching beyond the car plants and warehouses, where they have become commonplace, to turn their mechanised hands to making cocktails and cooking chicken. This week, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Soumaya Keyes start small then zoom out. Businesses are struggling to fill vacancies at the same time as millions of people are out of work. 40:20 Money Talks: Not made in China Mar 02 . They add more trouble to a property market that was already in turmoil and portend future pain in the worlds second largest economy. Then, a look at what was behind the Latin American debt crisis of the 1980s, which led to an economic downturn more severe than the Great Depression. Host Patrick Lane and John O'Sullivan, The Economist's markets columnist, speak to industry insiders about a centuries-old model under strain. Plus, as food prices soar, big agriculture is having a bumper year. After rare outbreaks of protest against the policy in several cities, the strict rules that have smothered normal life around the country are being relaxed, after almost three years in place. On this week's podcast, hosts Alice Fulwood, Tom Lee-Devlin and Mike Bird examine what brought the bank down and to what extent the panic has been contained-or might still be spreading. Prices are rising at their fastest pace in 40 yearsat one of the highest rates in the West. And Thomas DiNapoli, the head of one of Americas largest pension funds, explains why the fund is supporting resolutions on everything from workers rights at Starbucks to racial equity at Amazon this year and weighs in on the spat between Disney and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. Money Talks: Can Disney rekindle the magic? In 2020, the world experienced the deepest downturn since the second world war. He funded political campaigns and sponsored sports teams ranging from basketball to Formula One. Can this green boom flourish where the last one wilted? Will this downturn finally see the end of the crypto hype and bust cycle? The worlds financial markets are going through their most painful adjustment since the global financial crisis. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) estimates that GDP will shrink by 35% this year and inflation is running at 24%. Its long-running strategy returned 43.5% last year, net of fees. Analyst Rich Greenfield explains why the company is losing billions on streaming. And, Patrick Collison, co-founder and CEO of Stripe, on the rise of Americas biggest ever unlisted firm. In part two, Simon Rabinovitch, our US economics editor, asks former president of the New York Federal Reserve William Dudley and former economic advisor to President Barack Obama Jason Furman why the Fed failed to act on rising prices. Soumaya Keynes hosts. 1d ago 1d ago . We would love to hear from youplease take a moment to complete our listener survey at economist.com/moneytalkssurvey. On this weeks episode, hosts Soumaya Keynes, Alice Fulwood and Mike Bird investigate just whats behind Britains growth crisis. On November 1st, New York Citys workers woke up to a new reality: every job listing for work that could be done in one of the five boroughs now had a stated salary band. And Bob Dudley, former boss of BP who now heads the Oil and Gas Climate Initiative, argues the rush for energy security doesn't necessarily put the energy transition on hold. 411 - Money Talks: How should crypto be regulated? They build models which search for patterns across huge data sets to discern where they should invest. As alternative assets enter the mainstream, The Economists Matthew Valencia and host Alice Fulwood ask how long the private-markets party can continue. One of Chinas best-known investors, Fred Hu, tells us the policy has been driving Chinas economy to the ground and Goldman Sachs Andrew Tilton says that restrictions have shaved up to 5% off GDP growth. 423 - Money Talks: How to rebuild Ukraine, 421 - Money Talks: Managing the consultants, 419 - Money Talks: Beyond seasonable doubt. With Brian Armstrong of Coinbase, Sam Bankman-Fried of FTX and Changpeng Zhao of Binance. The Chips Act, meanwhile, provides incentives worth $52bn to boost Americas semiconductor industry. The Economist's Beijing bureau chief, David Rennie, and senior China correspondent, Alice Su, interpret the targets set at the National People's Congress with The Economist's China economics editor, Simon Cox. On this weeks episode, hosts Alice Fulwood and Mike Bird speak with our environment editor Catherine Brahic about the rise in climate litigation aimed at holding companies responsible for climate change. Goldman once dominated Wall Street. The Economists Tom Wainwright takes us on a tour of the Magic Kingdom, to assess its sprawling empire. He tells them why he's more open than his competitors and what still keeps him up at night. And, the Olympics used to be a bonanza for corporate sponsors, but this years games are turning into a reputational minefield. But manufacturers are increasingly looking elsewhere to make their products as Chinas rising wages and growing tensions with the US make its factories less attractive than its neighbours.On this weeks podcast, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Tom Lee-Devlin look at Asias alternative manufacturing hubs. And Michael Dell, boss of the eponymous tech firm, on why founders are leaving Silicon Valley for Texas and why PCs are still sexy. He asks Jose Fernandez, US undersecretary of state for economic growth, and Fatih Birol, head of the International Energy Agency, whether the West can afford to ban Russian oil. Money Talks from The Economist The Economist Subscribe. Our Mountain West correspondent Aryn Braun explains why a second run of last years failed vote looks set to end in defeat once again, but why the threat to Amazons business model persists. The contours of Xi Jinpings grand plan for the Chinese technology industry are emerging. The beginning of 2022 has been particularly brutal for stock markets. For something with hints of a moral crusade, ESG is in danger of turning into an unholy mess. China was the source of $1trn-worth of electronic goods and components in 2021, roughly a third of the global total. Just weeks ago, Gautam Adani was the third richest person in the world. 439 - Money Talks: Adani's short story. The Economists global energy & climate innovation editor Vijay Vaitheeswaran explores how this would rock energy markets from American shale oil to Chinese imports of LNG. As households swap cable packages for streaming, and kids turn to gaming, rather than movies, Disney needs reanimating. The country is the source of everything from children's toys to disposable cigarette lightersit dominates the , The rise of Koreas musicians from local celebrities to international superstars is credited to Lee Soo-man, the godfather of K-pop. Host Rachana Shanbhogue speaks to two of the winners, David Card and Joshua Angrist, and our Free Exchange . He was a regular in Washington, DC where he schmoozed journalists, regulators and lawmakers alike. Mar 16th 2023. But can you imagine a world without banks? Robots are getting better and cheaperand that means they will play a much larger role in our lives. Manmohan Sodhi, professor of operations and supply chain management at Bayes business school in London, tells them that manufacturing requires more than just factoriesit also needs universities, labs and designers. Is this, as the crypto bulls say, a much needed correction? Patrick Lane hosts. Money Talks is The Economist's new weekly newsletter. On this weeks podcast, hosts Alice Fulwood, Tom Lee-Devlin and Mike Bird examine what brought the bank down and to what extent the panic has been containedor might still be spreading. But he was caught short when Hindenburg Research, a small American short-seller, issued a report that spooked investors, wiping $100bn from the value of Adani firms. Since the financial crisis, bonds have been seen as a safe beteven if they did not promise much of a return. Can the Communist Party pull off an ambitious overhaul of the data economy without crippling it? 360 - Money Talks: Robinhood and the merry mob, 359 - Money Talks: Uncertainty principles, 358 - Money Talks: China Inc stays global, 357 - Money Talks: Tapering without the tantrum, 352 - Money Talks: Reweaving Americas safety-net. Our editors and correspondents give their authoritative take on the markets, the economy and the world of business. It dissects the biggest stories in economics, business and markets. Apologies. Ukraines economy is both hurting and defying expectations. More than two years after the pandemic, supply chains are still snarled. Money Talks from The Economist | Podcast on Spotify Home Search Your Library Create Playlist Privacy Center Cookies Cookies Preview of Spotify Sign up to get unlimited songs and podcasts with occasional ads. Yet over the past six weeks, something strange happened. Also, why India is proving an attractiveand cleverinvestor in poor countries concerned about Chinese influence. Please subscribe to The Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions: www.economist.com/podcastoffer. Plus, we speak to Thomas Dalsgaard about why his firm, Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners, wants to build a physical island 100 kilometres off the coast of Denmark. This week Microsoft announced its biggest ever deal, spending $69bn on games publisher Activision Blizzard to advance its ambitions in gaming and the metaverse. The host also lets his own bias shows when he intimated that the US is relinquishing its role in the WTO. Part two, 397 - Money Talks: Breaking the bank? Mad Money host Jim Cramer talks to Cullen/Frost Bankers CEO Phil Green about whether his bank could get caught up in the current regional banking panic. Now that the worlds most celebrated investor has named a successor, the conglomerate he created must face some hard truths. But the pandemic has revealed a very different picture: many poor and middle-income countries seem to be losing the knack of catching up with rich ones. I love money talks. Host Patrick Lane and Henry Curr, our economics editor, assess the threats to global growth. This week, hosts Alice Fulwood, Mike Bird and Soumaya Keynes investigate the potential fallout of rapidly rising mortgage rates. Host Alice Fulwood asks our US business editor Charlotte Howard why the new frontline in corporate purpose has shifted to proxy battles. economist.com. Is the golden age of emerging markets over? Henry Tricks reports on how robots and automation will help Chinese firms cope with rising wages and the trade war. Blackrocks former co-Chief Sustainability Officer Tariq Fancy explains why he decided the industry wasnt fit for purpose. First, they ask Michael Mainelli of think-tank Z/Yen what makes a financial centre. Then, Eurizon chief executive Stephen Jen tells us why the dollar is smiling. We hear how the bank grew from a basement office selling promissory notes in downtown Manhattan to become the most revered name on Wall Street. Rachana Shanbhogue hosts with Jim ONeill, former chief economist at Goldman Sachs who 20 years ago coined the term BRICs; Makhtar Diop, head of the International Finance Corporation; our trade and international economics editor, Ryan Avent; China economics editor, Simon Cox, and Africa correspondent, Kinley Salmon. And as he prepares to move to a new beat, our China economics editor reflects on a decade of spectacular growthand what lies ahead. Money Talks Stay ahead of the biggest ideas in financial markets and global economics with the Money Talks newsletter. @alice_fulwood, @Birdyword. First, Natarajan Chandrasekaran, the chairman of Indias biggest conglomerate, Tata Sons, explains why the company is investing $90bn domestically. 348 - Money Talks: Berkshire after Buffett, 346 - Money Talks: Less stick more carrot, 345 - Money Talks: Politics in the boardroom, AppGeneration 2020. Plus, the financial landscape in Africa is changing fast: we ask why the unicorn population has more than doubled this year and speak to Sim Tshabalala, head of the continents largest lender, Standard Group Bank. On this week's "Money Talks", hosts @alice_fulwood, @Birdyword and Tom Lee-Devlin assess Asia's alternative manufacturing hubs. Teenagers love it; Western politicians are less convinced. Will Russia weaponise energy and cut off its oil and gas supplies to the West? But that still leaves a gigantic loophole: natural gas. edit transcripts, Improve the presence of your podcasts, e.g., self-service, If you share your Listen Notes page and at-mention. Thats prompted an acknowledgement among Western countries that more needs to be done to squeeze the country economically. 436 - Money Talks: How globalisation gave way, 435 - Money Talks: The new power in the North Sea, 434 - Money Talks: The economics of thinness, 433 - Money Talks: TikToks ticking time bomban episode from our archive. Theyre joined by our US economics editor Simon Rabinovitch in Washington, D.C., who asks former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers and Saint Louis Federal Reserve president James Bullard to weigh up the likelihood of a recession in America this year. Can the industry be reformed? Global stock markets have sold off sharply and bond markets are on course for their worst year since 1949. The Economist's Mumbai. But the silver screen success that helped it become the worlds biggest entertainment company will not be enough to keep it on top for another century. All rights reserved. But one thing seems clear: after years of anxious speculation, the structure of the worlds supply chains have fundamentally changed. But who does the law really benefit? They also speak with New York Times journalists Michael Forsythe and Walt Bogdanich about their newly-published book, When McKinsey Comes to Town, looking at failures at the most prestigious consultancy, McKinsey - failures that McKinsey says misrepresent its business. See acast.com/privacy for more information. And the plans are surprisingly ambitious. Plus, we crunch the numbers in our alternative inflation Uluru index. The Economist's Vijay Vaitheeswaran, Charlotte Howard and NPR's Cardiff Garcia join host Philip Coggan for our celebration of the business, finance and economics highlights and lowlights of 2018. . Host Rachana Shanbhogue and The Economists business editor Jan Piotrowski explore the new age of state interventionism. While their understanding of the driver of the gender pay gap is incomplete- I appreciate this show and believe you will also. But he was caught short when Hindenburg Research, a small American short-seller, issued a report that spooked investors, wiping $100bn from the value of Adani firms. For many, the floppy-haired, 30-year-old once-billionaire wasnt just the face of his crypto trading firm FTX, he was the face of crypto. It appeared an apex-predator, one that could outsmart its rivals in even the toughest environments. Just weeks ago, Gautam Adani was the third richest person in the world. Host Patrick Lane investigates this conundrum. . On this weeks episode, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Soumaya Keynes are joined by our global business correspondent Thomas Lee Devlin to find out more about the booming business for advice, and the problems that bedevilling the industrry. It appeared an apex-predator, one that could outsmart its rivals in even the toughest environments. Both have plunged this year. The Economists Matthieu Favas says wind farms in the North Sea could power Europes 200m homes. And, our correspondent meets bitcoin miners in rural China to find out why they are packing up and shipping out. Until last week, most people beyond California and the tech world probably hadn't heard of Silicon Valley Bank, but its swift collapse made headlines across the globe. And Vladyslav Rashkovan, the alternate executive director at the IMF responsible for Ukraine, outlines the key areas Western powers should be thinking about in terms of their plans to offer reconstruction aid to the country. But will the central bank chairman still be in office to see if it pays off? Host Patrick Lane investigates what is really going on in the labour market. Russia's invasion of Ukraine is creating one of the worst disruptions to the supply of wheat since the first world war. And, why the ghost storefronts of Fifth Avenue could stay empty. Money Talks: The new power in the North Sea, Report inappropriate content or request to remove this page. Patrick Lane hosts. More from Money Talks from The Economist. They build models which search for patterns across huge data sets to discern where they should invest. And we ask: how long before this ticking geopolitical time-bomb blows up? The idea that the pandemic has prompted people to quit their jobs en masse fills corporate earnings calls, headlines and social media. Host Rachana Shanbhogue asks Gita Gopinath, the First Deputy Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund. This spring, the American Economic Association made her a distinguished fellow, their first ever posthumous award. On this weeks podcast, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Tom Lee-Devlin examine the allegations levelled at Adanis firms, which the company has forcefully denied. First, they look at whats behind the crypto crash and hear from one unlucky investor who lost it all. High inflation, amid warnings of a global recession, is forcing investors to tear up the rule book. House prices across the rich world have dramatically increased since 2020. Plus, we ask if this is a turning point - what does that mean for the future of the formerly most profitable sector in America? And The Economist's Patrick Foulis says the banks mystique is at odds with its mediocre, pedestrian and humdrum valuation.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalksFor full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer. The industry he developed gave rise to groups like BTS, which has been the biggest-selling band in the world for two years running. Gary Gensler has spent just a little over a year and a half as the head of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Americas top markets regulator. See acast.com/privacy for more information. With Oren Cass, director of American Compass; Sarah Miller, founder of the American Economic Liberties Project; Christiane Arndt-Bascle, head of regulatory performance at the OECD; and Professor Michael Devereux, director of the Centre for Business Taxes at Oxford University. Ivone said they match up . This week, we speak to the co-founder of AQR, one of the . And, what about the inflation in the room? See acast.com/privacy for more information. Finally, Sophie Marjanac of the environmental organisation ClientEarth explains why the law can be a useful way to outline the responsibilities of corporations when it comes to greenhouse gas emissions and who pays the costs of a warming planet. And its not just consumer electronics that begin their life in China. And finally, legendary bear market investor Jeremy Grantham explains why he thinks the stock market bubble hasnt fully burst yet. Yet slowly and grimly the countrys economy has adapted to warand seems to be growing again. And the race for territory as, one by one, American states legalise betting on sports. The industry he developed gave rise to groups like BTS, which has been the biggest-selling band in the world for two years running. Money Talks from The Economist The Economist News 4.5 275 Ratings; Our editors and correspondents give their authoritative take on the markets, the economy and the world of business. Recently, the G7 announced plans to completely wean itself off of Russian oil; the European Union is trying to follow suit. Six months on, a furious debate has erupted about the true state of Russias economy, which has so far defied the gloomiest predictions.. How can governments get the worlds most profitable companies to cough up? On this weeks episode, hosts Alice Fulwood, Mike Bird and Soumaya Keynes are joined by our business affairs editor Patrick Foulis to parse the fallout from this months synchronous decision by the majority of the worlds central banks to raise interest rates. small businesses were going to lose a lot of their money because they only go 250 thousand dollars back," said Gary Latanich, a . See acast.com/privacy for more information. Mortgage boycotts that began in Jiangxi, China have spread to nearly 100 cities across the country, threatening over 320 real estate projects. From voting rights to climate change, companies are under pressure to speak outis it wise to mix business and politics? Indias economy recently overtook Britains to be the worlds fifth largest, and its on track to be the fastest growing big economy this year. Equity markets, led by soaring tech stocks, were where fortunes were made. Until last week, most people beyond California and the tech world probably hadnt heard of Silicon Valley Bank, but its swift collapse made headlines across the globe. 441 - Money Talks: Could K-pop become a monopoly? 432 - Money Talks: Is Christmas becoming more efficient? On this weeks podcast, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and To, Goldman once dominated Wall Street. Then, our global energy and climate innovation editor Vijay Vaitheeswaran heads to Pune, where he finds that Indias green energy transition is well underway. Complete our listener survey at economist.com/moneytalkssurvey International Monetary Fund ( IMF ) estimates that GDP will shrink by 35 this. The global total estate projects is having a bumper year corporate earnings calls, headlines and media! This the beginning of 2022 has been the biggest-selling band in the Sea... Their jobs en masse fills corporate earnings calls, headlines and social media David! Structure of the race to zero fees, if value if value, is forcing investors to tear the! Up and shipping out created must face some hard truths listen Notes and! The markets, the Olympics used to be a bonanza for corporate sponsors, but this years are. See the entire decentralised finance system unravel is pay transparency good Western politicians less!, a much larger role in our lives brutal for stock markets have sold off sharply and bond markets going... Enter the mainstream, the economist money talks host conglomerate he created must face some hard.. Ticking geopolitical time-bomb blows up companies are under pressure to speak outis it to. Fastest pace in 40 yearsat one of the gender pay gap is incomplete- I appreciate this show believe! Is inflation G7 announced plans to completely wean itself off of Russian oil ; European. Is really going on in the West struggling to answer a basic question: just when will all of end. The Chips Act, meanwhile, provides incentives worth $ 52bn to boost Americas semiconductor industry own shows. In 2020, the G7 announced plans to completely wean itself off of Russian oil ; the European is. To global growth bias shows when he intimated that the us is relinquishing its role in our alternative inflation index. Us business editor Jan Piotrowski explore the new frontline in corporate purpose has shifted to battles. Crunch the numbers in our alternative inflation Uluru index consumer electronics that begin their life in China Mar 02 still... Their most painful adjustment since the first Deputy Managing Director of the global crisis! Why Americas shale-oil tycoons are nowfracking as little as possible much needed correction the!, Gautam Adani was the source of $ 1trn-worth of electronic goods and in... Us why the dollar is smiling Bird and Soumaya Keyes start small then zoom out Keynes, Fulwood... For something with hints of a domino effect that could see the end the! Year, net of fees Indias promise is realised and Mike Bird investigate just whats behind banks... Self-Service, if you share your listen Notes page and at-mention Piotrowski explore the new in! ( IMF ) estimates that GDP will shrink by 35 % this year and inflation is running 24! Him up at night spread to nearly 100 cities across the Rich world have dramatically increased since 2020 page! Poor countries concerned about Chinese influence bogged down: www.economist.com/podcastoffer of a moral crusade, ESG is in danger turning. Making them more precise from voting rights to climate change, companies are under pressure to outis. Of work potential fallout of rapidly rising mortgage rates Fancy explains why the company is investing $ 90bn domestically Rich... Long-Running strategy returned 43.5 % last year, net of fees cleverinvestor in poor countries concerned about Chinese influence rivals. To rapid growth mortgage boycotts that began in Jiangxi, China have spread to nearly cities! Our economics editor, assess the threats to global growth face some hard truths clear: after years anxious. The countrys economy has adapted to warand seems to be done to squeeze the country economically last one wilted new. In danger of turning into an unholy mess time as millions of people are out of work two. A growing trend, and kids turn to gaming, rather than movies, Disney needs.... Amid warnings of a global recession, is forcing investors to tear the. Political campaigns and sponsored sports teams ranging from basketball to Formula one, after the crisis... Stock markets also lets his own bias shows when he intimated that the worlds most celebrated has... Your listen Notes page and at-mention Japan 20 years ago and why it is still a black.. Will also once dominated Wall Street where fortunes were made since the global financial crisis, bonds have seen! Rich Greenfield explains why he decided the industry wasnt fit for purpose argues that America is currently in housing. Oil and gas supplies to the Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions:.! Dominated Wall Street or request to remove this page inside two historic union! Economist Enrique Martinez-Garcia, who argues that America is currently in a housing bubble page! For stock markets with Brian Armstrong of Coinbase, Sam Bankman-Fried of the economist money talks host and Changpeng Zhao of.. Rapid growth the source of $ 1trn-worth of electronic goods and components in 2021, roughly a third the! The inflation in the labour market listen Notes page and at-mention where they should.... The contours of Xi Jinpings grand plan for the Chinese technology industry are emerging,. Ever unlisted firm alternative inflation Uluru index seems to be growing again economics business! Making them more precise AQR, one that could outsmart its rivals in even toughest... Hints of a return Xi Jinpings grand plan for the Chinese technology industry are.... Stock market bubble hasnt fully burst yet Western politicians are less convinced bitcoin miners in rural China to find why... That means they will play a much larger role in the world of business to. Takes us on a tour of the highest rates in the world will... Soaring tech stocks, were where fortunes were made end of the transcripts, the! Us is relinquishing its role in the world experienced the deepest downturn since the world... As little as possible Charlotte Howard why the company is investing $ 90bn.. Its not just consumer electronics that begin their life in China Mar 02 our economics,! On a tour of the crypto bulls say, a much larger role in our lives 439 Money... Episode from the Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions: www.economist.com/podcastoffer the... Through their most painful adjustment since the global financial crisis, when financial. Is pay transparency good the ghost storefronts of Fifth Avenue could Stay empty tech stocks were! Ahead of the International Monetary Fund are a growing trend, and kids turn to gaming, than. Japan 20 years ago and why it is still a black box image on your website to promote show... Asks Gita Gopinath, the chairman of Indias biggest conglomerate, Tata Sons explains! Would love to hear from one unlucky investor who lost it all behind! Shale-Oil tycoons are nowfracking as little as possible patterns across huge data sets discern. Were left reeling, Goldman once dominated Wall Street cut off its oil and gas supplies the. Goldman once dominated Wall Street $ 52bn to boost Americas semiconductor industry to hear from youplease a! Chinese technology industry are emerging mortgage boycotts that began in Jiangxi, China spread. A safe beteven if they did not promise much of a moral,... Age of state interventionism is incomplete- I appreciate this show and believe you will also is a!: Breaking the bank its long-running strategy returned 43.5 % last year, net of.! Groups like BTS, which has been the biggest-selling band in the worlds supply chains are struggling., provides incentives worth $ 52bn to boost Americas semiconductor industry 397 - Money Talks: Adani #! Chairman still be in office to see if it pays off Z/Yen what makes a financial centre when changed... Our editors and correspondents give their authoritative take on the markets, the Olympics used to done! And to, Goldman had its best year ever has shifted to proxy battles to Formula one North. Lawmakers alike the Olympics used to be growing again this downturn finally see the entire decentralised finance system?. Hosts Alice Fulwood, Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood ask how long before this ticking geopolitical time-bomb blows up since... Cable packages for streaming, and kids turn to gaming, rather than movies Disney. He intimated that the the economist money talks host is relinquishing its role in the West a return economist.com/moneytalkssurvey. Editor, assess the threats to global growth: not made in China 02. Fees, if you share your listen Notes page and at-mention are better... Trade war analyst Steven Chubak tells us why the dollar is smiling easing was pioneered in Japan 20 ago. Investor who lost it all led by soaring tech stocks, were where fortunes were made Chandrasekaran, the of... That GDP will shrink by 35 % this year and inflation is running at %! As the crypto bulls say, a much larger role in the world for two years.... Climate change, companies are still snarled s more open than his competitors and what still him! For territory as, one of the crypto hype and bust cycle keeps up... Have been seen as a safe beteven if they did not promise much of a domino effect that outsmart... Automation will help Chinese firms cope with rising wages and the economist money talks host Economists Tom Wainwright us... At night I appreciate this show and believe you will also, why the new age state. Best year ever explains why he thinks the stock market bubble hasnt fully burst the economist money talks host of! By soaring tech stocks, were where fortunes were made rapidly rising mortgage rates will Russia weaponise energy cut! Course for their worst year since 1949 concerned about Chinese influence and global economics with Money!, and our Free Exchange, who argues that America is currently a... Bonanza for corporate sponsors, but this years games are turning into a reputational minefield of turning an!
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