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16 results for “economic ripples”
“Why trillion-dollar spending cuts create unstoppable economic ripple effects”
But simply because you were spending like you got to 300,000,000,000, you're gonna have to pull back on spending. Everyone who thought they're gonna get money from you is gonna have to pull back on sp
57:26 / 57:53
market insight57:26 – 57:53
turning points in the economy are accompanied by changes larger changes in the revisions, particularly in this case where we suspect smaller businesses are feeling the effects of the supply shock coming from the tariff policy and from immigration, an
13:29 / 14:33
from transcript13:29 – 14:33
of all the sent out returns come back to us with information. So it's it's a wonderful survey. The revisions are done because we get more information from businesses. Oftentimes, big businesses answer first. They have the capacity to do so, and then
12:43 / 13:50
from transcript12:43 – 13:50
...weaker economic conditions. And, eventually, those things close. And, of course, people talk about, well, bubbles can persist, you know, for for a period of time or longer than you can stay solvent. But what I'd say, if you go back I actually wrote a
18:04 / 19:25
from transcript18:04 – 19:25
...profession of economics is nonsense. But but it does strike me as useful to say, there is going to be a lot more spending here because real reasons that are happening. What is that going to do with the availability of money or capital or whatever? I
49:23 / 50:33
from transcript49:23 – 50:33
...would say that mostly the onshore consumer absorbs the effect. And some small scale tariffs, like things like the washing machine tariff that happened previously, largely confirmed that dynamic. But, but, you know, given the scale of this, it really
5:22 / 6:26
from transcript5:22 – 6:26
...down economics. People ridicule it. They say it doesn't work. It's not real. But in this particular instance, they cut taxes and the GDP grew much faster than was projected or estimated by the economists at the CBO. So the argument that's being made
1:09:37 / 1:10:46
from transcript1:09:37 – 1:10:46
...Economic Powers Act, which the Supreme Court in the last week or so overturned. But looking back on the economic effect of tariffs, what do you think economists got right and wrong about their predictions about the effect tariffs would have on the ec
28:28 / 29:31
from transcript28:28 – 29:31
And it is actually about one of our favorite topics, Joe, supply chains. No. That's right. Because, that's exactly right. So supply chain disruptions can, sort of change, the state of the economy. So the environment, that's our idea, where firms make
21:45 / 22:50
from transcript21:45 – 22:50
...professor of economics over at Brown University. I love economists and their, their long titles. The John Maynard Keynes chair of the Ludwig von Mises endowed seat at the University of, you know, whatever. Keynes chair at the Mises School would be, a
12:25 / 13:44
from transcript12:25 – 13:44
...tested in economics, right, which is what's gonna happen if simultaneously we reduce the income tax and reduce the corporate income tax and basically increase capital flows through reduced taxation while doing the tariff implementation at the same ti
1:17:11 / 1:18:18
from transcript1:17:11 – 1:18:18
And so I'd love to hear on kinda how how you're thinking about their impact and maybe look forward. And the other word cloud that I feel like has been more and more ramping up has been about housing and the housing market and unaffordability. I'd lov
12:51 / 13:55
from transcript12:51 – 13:55
...are more economically valuable, have more spillovers, have more security implications than others. The second problem, of course, is that you don't actually have to trade goods for goods at all. You can have the situation we have in the American econ
5:49 / 7:05
from transcript5:49 – 7:05
...to see the economic thought that I grew up reading as part of the intellectual Chicago school of economics is now persona non grata on the American right. It's, you know, long standing intellectual home. And that that is a shift that I'm still digest
8:54 / 10:03
from transcript8:54 – 10:03
Their incomes went up. And so there's a series of things that you are correct won't make sense in the future from a kind of standard of work perspective. But the right way to think about it is opportunity gets created. New jobs emerge, new industry,
29:59 / 31:04
from transcript29:59 – 31:04
And so the hard part about this story, because because there's so much money in higher income, in, in the in, you know, older savers, that consumption in aggregate is still pretty good. But I think we have a problem, and I think it's a social problem
12:06 / 13:15
from transcript12:06 – 13:15
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