News Clip7:38
PBS

Economics Is Not a Morality Play': Paul Krugman on Managing Financial Crisis

12th - Higher Ed
Economics correspondent Paul Solman sits down with economist Paul Krugman to discuss the provocative bestseller "The Great Deformation" by David Stockman and the government's role in mediating economic meltdowns. (see David Stockman June...
Instructional Video14:42
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Kai Konrad: Debt: The Politics and Economics of Restructuring 3/4

Higher Ed
Kai Konrad, Managing Director, Max Planck Institute for Tax Law and Public Finance at the panel entitled "The Challenge of DeLeveraging and Overhangs of Debt II: The Politics and Economics of Restructuring" at the Institute for New...
Instructional Video30:35
Step Back History

Coronavirus: What to Do When the State Won't save Us

12th - Higher Ed
This is a hard time for everyone, but not evenly. In this video I talk about how history can give us insight about the inequalities of this pandemic, but also give hope for the future?
Instructional Video20:28
Curated Video

Alternative Monetary Policy Tools: Understanding Quantitative Easing

12th - Higher Ed
The video is a detailed explanation of quantitative easing and its impact as an alternative monetary policy tool. The speaker starts by explaining the need for QE when banks have exhausted their ability to use the Bank rate to influence...
Instructional Video11:41
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Y.V. Reddy: The Architecture of Asia - INET Panel (3 of 7)

Higher Ed
Y.V. Reddy is the Former Governor of the Reserve Bank of India, and a speaker at INET's Conference at Bretton Woods on April 10, 2011<br/>
Instructional Video14:33
Institute for New Economic Thinking

A Brief History of Doom

Higher Ed
Are financial crises avoidable? Richard Vague says yes—by reigning in the excessive private lending that’s driven major crashes over the past 200 years.



INET President Rob Johnson talks to Richard Vague about his new book, A...
Instructional Video4:43
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Crash Course on Hyman Minsky, L. Randall Wray

Higher Ed
L. Randall Wray, professor at UMKC, talks about Hyman Minsky, an American economist who, even in the relative stability of the 1950s, predicted financial collapse because of "speculative euphoria." Interviewed by Peter Leyden at King's...
Instructional Video21:42
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Q&A: Macroeconomic Management After a Crisis (7/7)

Higher Ed
The video shows the discussion following the panel Macroeconomic Management After a Financial Crisis at INET's Bretton Woods Conference on April 9, 2011.<br/>
Instructional Video21:47
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Andres Velasco: Where do we go from here? 5/5

Higher Ed
Andres Velasco, Former Minister of Finance, Chile at the Closing Panel entitled "Overhangs, Uncertainty and Political Order: Where Do We Go From Here?" at the Institute for New Economic Thinking's (INET) Paradigm Lost Conference in...
Instructional Video19:41
Institute for New Economic Thinking

William White: Which Way Forward? 5/6

Higher Ed
William White, Chairman of the Economic Development and Review Committee, Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) speaks on panel, entitled "Which Way Forward: Reflections on Global Turmoil and the Role of Markets,...
Instructional Video5:21
Economics Explained

Can Presidents "Make or Break" an Economy?: Debt Ceiling

9th - Higher Ed
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...
Instructional Video27:42
The Wall Street Journal

Goldman Sachs CEO on the Economy and Cryptocurrencies

Higher Ed
With the IPO market on ice and faith faltering in cryptocurrencies, Goldman Sachs Chief Executive David Solomon speaks about inflation, geopolitical instability, the economic slowdown and whether next year will bring any relief
Instructional Video5:55
Professor Dave Explains

Federal Spending, Debt, and Deficits

9th - Higher Ed
Governments spend and borrow money just like people do. But it's a little more complicated. Is it bad for a government to be in debt? Who does a government borrow money from? How is federal spending determined? What are the types of...
News Clip0:37
Curated Video

Government shutdown coincides with fastest debt surge in years — now at $38 trillion

Higher Ed
U.S. debt hit $38T during the federal shutdown, rising $1T since August — the fastest growth outside the pandemic. (Scripps News)
News Clip2:24
Curated Video

Can U.S. Sustain Debt Surge to 250% of GDP?

9th - Higher Ed
A study presented at the federal reserve's jackson hole conference suggested that the U.S. Could sustain a debt surge to 250 percent of GDP without causing interest rates to rise. However, the white paper added that’s possible only if...
News Clip4:10
Curated Video

Canadian Taxpayers Federation criticizes platform fiscal plans

9th - Higher Ed
Franco Terrazzano, director of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, joins Power & Politics to outline his concerns over the fiscal plans in the Liberal and Conservative election platforms.
News Clip2:11
Curated Video

How President Trump's plans will impact the US deficit

9th - Higher Ed
Big isn’t beautiful when it comes to government deb but tariffs and the department of government efficiency (doge) will likely help to plug the hole left by president trump’s latest fiscal bill. The net effect will be weaker growth,...
News Clip8:42
Curated Video

How the U.S. bond market made Trump blink | About That

9th - Higher Ed
U.S. Treasury bonds have shown cracks in recent weeks. Major sell-offs have shaken confidence in what’s long been considered an investment safe haven. Andrew Chang explains why everyone from financial experts — to possibly even U.S....
News Clip6:31
Curated Video

Elon Musk makes his last Oval Office appearance as head of DOGE

Higher Ed
President Donald Trump saw off billionaire Elon Musk in the Oval Office on Friday as Musk concludes his stint as a government adviser to the president. (Scripps News)
News Clip1:29
Bloomberg

UK's Reeves Defends 'Robust Set' of Fiscal Rules

Higher Ed
UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves defended her fiscal rules and pledged to bring down government borrowing. "They are a robust set of fiscal rules, but it is important that we balance day to day spending with tax receipts and...
News Clip11:00
Bloomberg

Five years later: how Covid-19 changed the world

Higher Ed
How have fared countries fared five years after they took differing approaches to restrict their activities? Senior fellow at the Cato Institute Johan Norberg talks about Sweden's "less restrictive approach" and its surprisingly low...
News Clip4:56
Bloomberg

Government Debt Is Biggest Risk to Markets, Knapp Says

Higher Ed
Barry Knapp, Ironsides Macroeconomics director of research and chief market strategist, says government debt is the biggest risk to markets for the year ahead. He speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest."
News Clip18:52
Press Association

Tom Tugendhat Q&A with press at Conservative Party leadership campaign event

Higher Ed
Conservative leadership hopeful Tom Tugendhat answers press questions at a Conservative Party leadership campaign event at the Royal Horseguards Hotel in Whitehall, Westminster.
News Clip7:14
Bloomberg

The Federal Deficit (Debate) Is Out of Control

Higher Ed
Too much federal spending is at the core of what Congress is fighting over. It's one of the main arguments conservative Republicans used when the government almost shut down in September and for ousting Kevin McCarthy as...