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Inflation and Economics 101
Understand the principles behind inflation, supply and demand, and more.
Publicado el 07 de febrero de 2022
Common Sense Economics: What Everyone Should Know About Wealth and Prosperity
James D. GwartneyIt’s important to understand the key principles of economics, especially in times of financial strain. Amidst soaring inflation, astronomical housing costs, and “The Great Resignation,” real economists explain the basics. “Common Sense Economics” is a beginner-friendly guide to concepts like taxes, investing, profit and loss, plus much more. This expert advice is simple enough for anyone to take advantage of.
Naked Economics: Undressing the Dismal Science
Charles WheelanAnother beginner-friendly book, “Naked Economics” succeeds in making an often dry topic (economics) fun, funny, and accessible. Wheelan uses real-world examples to bring concepts to life. Get a jargon-free education on economics that will change your view of the market and your relationship with money.
How Successful Was The Biden Administration In Managing The Economy This Year?
How Successful Was The Biden Administration In Managing The Economy This Year?
The NPR Politics PodcastPresident Joe Biden has been in office for just over a year now. Becoming president in the midst of a global pandemic and economic crisis is no easy feat, so how’s he doing? White House correspondents Ayesha Rascoe and Tamara Keith, along with economics correspondent Scott Horsley, join forces in this episode of “The NPR Politics Podcast” to comb through Biden’s promises as well as his achievements and missteps so far.
Economics in Two Lessons: Why Markets Work So Well, and Why They Can Fail So Badly
John QuigginIn 1946, journalist Henry Hazlitt published “Economics in One Lesson,” a book that highlighted the merits of the free market. But according to author Quiggin, this work only told half the story. “Economics in Two Lessons” is a polite rebuttal to Hazlitt, offering a balanced exploration of the free market, including where it falls short and requires government intervention.
Inflated: How Money and Debt Built the American Dream
Nouriel RoubiniIf the U.S. national debt (over $30 trillion and counting) is any indication, America is no stranger to debt, credit, and living above its means. At least, according to author Whalen. “Inflated” takes readers on a tour of American monetary history, from financing the Civil War to the New Deal and beyond, making the case that inflation and debt are at the core of America’s relationship with money.
Capital in the Twenty-First Century
Thomas PikettyDo you ever feel like the rich keep getting richer while the lower- and middle-classes struggle to stay afloat? French economist Piketty ascribes the inequality seen in wealthier nations to one simple idea: A growing wealth-to-income ratio. “Capital in the Twenty-First Century” is lauded for its meticulous and copious data, with statistics stretching across continents and centuries. Learn what society may eventually look like if a small percentage of people continue to hold the majority of wealth.
How Covid shook the world’s economy (with Adam Tooze)
Pitchfork Economics with Nick HanauerIn this episode of the “Pitchfork Economics” podcast, host Nick Hanauer interviews author Adam Tooze about his book, “Shutdown: How Covid Shook the World's Economy.” Hear Tooze’s thoughts on why the government’s response to a virus — not the worst the world has ever seen — had disastrous effects on our economy. You’ll also learn what we should do in the future if we don’t want history to repeat itself.
This Time Is Different: Eight Centuries of Financial Folly
Carmen M. ReinhartUsually, based on little more than faith, we believe “this time” will be different. This is true of personal mistakes and economic crises. Surely this bull market won’t end in a long bear one, and maybe inflation won’t price everyone out like it did last time. This book brings you back to reality — and explains how to make sure you have more money at the end of the day, even if inflation continues to climb.
Supply Chain Revolution
67 episodios de podcast
Supply Chain Revolution
67 episodios de podcastWith the enduring pandemic continuing to disrupt our access to products, what better time to learn about supply chains? Tune in as the “Supply Chain Queen” Sheri Hinish discusses — you guessed it — all things supply chain. Episodes cover topics ranging from sustainable supply and demand, human rights concerns, holiday shopping, and how COVID causes delays.
The Great Supply Chain Disruption: Throughout the pandemic, businesses of all sizes have faced delays, product shortages and rising costs linked to disruptions in the global supply chain. Consumers have been confronted with an experience rare in modern times: no stock available, and no idea when it will come in. Our correspondent, Peter Goodman, went to one of the largest ports in the United States to witness the crisis up close. In this episode, he explains why this economic havoc might not be temporary — and could require a substantial refashioning of the world’s shipping infrastructure. Guest: Peter Goodman, a global economics correspondent for The New York Times.
The Great Supply Chain Disruption: Throughout the pandemic, businesses of all sizes have faced delays, product shortages and rising costs linked to disruptions in the global supply chain. Consumers have been confronted with an experience rare in modern times: no stock available, and no idea when it will come in. Our correspondent, Peter Goodman, went to one of the largest ports in the United States to witness the crisis up close. In this episode, he explains why this economic havoc might not be temporary — and could require a substantial refashioning of the world’s shipping infrastructure. Guest: Peter Goodman, a global economics correspondent for The New York Times.
The DailySince the onset of the coronavirus pandemic, consumers have faced unprecedented supply-chain disruptions: Products out of stock, lengthy shipping delays, and rising costs of goods. Economics correspondent Peter Goodman discusses what went wrong and why we may not be out of the woods anytime soon. “The Daily” is brought to you by “The New York Times.”
Scarcity: Why Having Too Little Means So Much
Sendhil MullainathanOne of the biggest fears when the economy dips is scarcity — of money and resources, of course, and even of time for those working extra hours to make ends meet. Authors Mullainathan and Shafir dive into the psychology of scarcity, showing how lacking resources takes a negative toll on cognitive functions. Learn why you make certain decisions in the face of scarcity and how you can shift your mindset to thrive even when times are tough.
Elevated Economics: How Conscious Consumers Will Fuel the Future of Business
Richard SteelModern consumers are becoming socially conscious, prioritizing a brand’s ethics over its prices. This shift will have drastic effects on companies, marketing strategies, products, and services. “Elevated Economics” explains how capitalism will change in the near-future and what entrepreneurs and business leaders must do to remain competitive. Steel is direct and persuasive, offering relevant examples to make a greater impact.