Curated Video
Controlling Multinational Corporations: Approaches and Perspectives
The video explores the topic of controlling multinational corporations, their impact on the world economy, and the different approaches that can be used to regulate their behavior and standards. The presenter discusses the advantages and...
Economics Explained
Vietnam: The Economy of the Next Decade?
Vietnam is one of the fastest-growing economies in the world today. In 2019 its growth was only beaten out by a selection of far smaller and far more unstable national economies. With a huge and very hardworking population not to mention...
Institute for New Economic Thinking
Charles Dallara: The Architecture of Asia - INET Panel (2 of 7)
Charles Dallara is the Managing Director of the Institute of International Finance, and a speaker at INET's Conference at Bretton Woods on April 10, 2011
The Wall Street Journal
A Financial Outlook
What does 2022 hold for markets, the economy, trade and inflation? Barclays CEO Jes Staley talks to the Wall Street Journal about the next stage of the economic recovery, the return to work, and what it all means for frothy markets.
The Wall Street Journal
James Gorman's Financial Outlook
What do Russian sanctions, soaring inflation, interest rate hikes and the risks of more supply disruptions out of China mean for the financial outlook? Morgan Stanley’s chairman and CEO weighs in.
The Wall Street Journal
Inflation, Markets and the Economy
UBS chairman Axel Weber discusses resurgent inflation around the world and what it means for business, markets, politics and the economy.
The Wall Street Journal
What’s Next on Export Controls
The U.S. Commerce Department introduced its “most comprehensive” set of export controls on Russia in response to its invasion of Ukraine. This interview explores future controls and how the department coordinating with other efforts to...
Institute for New Economic Thinking
Michael Spence: Policy Lessons from Germany (5/5)
While manufacturing employment was crumbling in the United States, Germany gained shares in world markets: exports boomed, and the tradable goods sector remained an employment engine. That is why Michael Spence looks to Germany, as a...
Institute for New Economic Thinking
Karl’s Legacy | Polanyi on Polanyi
Kari Polanyi Levitt discusses the work of her father, the influential political economist Karl Polanyi, and the dramatic return to modernity of his warnings against unregulated capitalism, which has disrupted the fabric of society, and...
The Wall Street Journal
The Outlook for Listings
Charles Li, chief executive of Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Ltd., discusses the exchange's future plan to land some of the biggest listings, including tech companies, with WSJ Editor in Chief Gerard Baker at the WSJ D.Live conference...
The Wall Street Journal
American's Economic Vision
The Trump administration's vision for the domestic economy, employment and trade. How will it affect those doing business with America?
Economics Explained
Can Presidents "Make or Break" an Economy?: Introduction
The United States 2020 Presidential election has been called by pretty much every organization that covers the event in any capacity and while the final decision is not made until the special club that is the electoral college has...
Economics Explained
MIT Has Predicted that Society Will Collapse in 2040: The Outcomes & Criticisms
A report in the 1970's looks at how society will progress along certain factors. Which path is the most viable moving forward and which one is the most distrastrous? Either way, what does the year 2040 have to do with it? Helping you...
Economics Explained
The Unstoppable Economy Of Hong Kong: The Land Of Billionaires
Hong Kong has done very well for itself as a global-middle-man. And the meteoric rise of its neighboring economy, China, has only strengthened the city’s already-prosperous position. But, of course, if you follow the news, you probably...
Economics Explained
MIT Has Predicted that Society Will Collapse in 2040: The Limits To Growth
A report in the 1970's looks at how society will progress along certain factors. Which path is the most viable moving forward and which one is the most distrastrous? Either way, what does the year 2040 have to do with it? Helping you...
Economics Explained
Do Sanctions Work? | Economics Explained
Do Sanctions Work? | Economics Explained
Step Back History
How Can We BEAT Neoliberalism?
Neoliberalism is the defining economic idea of our current moment, and we're all suffering for it. What is it, and how can we beat it?
Economics Explained
How The Suez Crisis Might Give Rise To A New Industry: Pay For This Mess
How is the Suez Canal disaster going to impact the already struggling shipping industry? Who is actually going to end up paying the 400 million dollars an hour that this debacle was reported to cost? And how might all of this help...
History Hit
How the Cold War Shaped Western Democracy with Simon Reid-Henry: The early 1970's
What was the purpose of writing his book? What were the important events of the early 1970's? How the Cold War Shaped Western Democracy with Simon Reid-Henry, Part 1
Financial Times
China's corporate debt problem
Companies in China owe more than the economies of the UK and Netherlands combined and that could have repercussions for the world economy.
Rachel's English
English Vocabulary Challenge Day 2
You can improve your English vocabulary and English pronunciation by studying these vocab words, repeating them along with me to master each sound. We’ll study each word by focusing on how Americans actually pronounce it, and we’ll...
Economics Explained
How to Start a Hedge Fund: Understanding the Basics and Challenges
Hedge Funds Explained part 1/4: This video is a beginner's guide to understanding what hedge funds are and how they work. The speaker explains the basic structure of a hedge fund and what their purpose is. The video also covers the...
The Wall Street Journal
IMF’s Gita Gopinath on Global Economic Backdrop
Gita Gopinath, first deputy managing director of the IMF, discusses what inflation, market volatility and soaring interest rates mean for global growth.
Economics Explained
Limitless Growth Is Possible If We Run Our Economies Correctly: We Can Grow Endlessly
Society has an unlimited desire for material goods but the world has limited resources to supply these goods. Ever since the industrial revaluation most advanced economies have consistently increased their economic output over time. At...