Searching...
17 results for “regional inequality”
Concept14 mentions across episodes
inequality
And the problem with this that this article highlights is that the supposed support payments actually create an incentive or challenge in moving up the wrong or up the ladder. It's probably the case that it is a lot easier to move up the income ladde
58:26 / 59:34
from transcript58:26 – 59:34
and some people dispute the graph, but I think it it's probably gesturing at something that's right. It shows, percentiles or deciles of the world in terms of income, and it shows over the last twenty something years, I think from '91 to 2008 or some
59:13 / 1:00:17
from transcript59:13 – 1:00:17
tends to locate only in very large cities, say, like Los Angeles or New York. That's the only place where you would where you could put together all that necessary talent, that is required. So industries that require a more diverse pool of talent ten
20:56 / 22:01
from transcript20:56 – 22:01
you actually lose a benefit. So the net effect is that you are becoming poor. And it turns out that that map is actually false. When you calculate the net resources, meaning income plus benefits minus taxes and expenses, a family actually, as they st
54:39 / 55:53
from transcript54:39 – 55:53
...just more attached to their regional culture. Like in Germany,
25:29 / 26:30
from transcript25:29 – 26:30
...of regional and social variation in a lot of these consumer surveys. Right? So, obviously, people who are poorer have been feeling terrible during the days of high inflation. Yeah. And people who are rich feel, you know, pretty good. But, also, infla
48:45 / 49:47
from transcript48:45 – 49:47
...of unparalleled inequality between certain segments of the population and others in certain regions of the world and others. We are investing against an unbelievable backdrop of risk and volatility and uncertainty. But especially in times like this,
33:42 / 34:50
from transcript33:42 – 34:50
...regional funding, and I always hate the word regions. It implies that it's regional to where. But, like, the point is, like, the and if you're outside of London and the Golden Triangle, you know, Oxford and Cambridge, like, it's much, much harder to
12:32 / 14:12
from transcript12:32 – 14:12
by the way, initially, they were done in the coast, and so now the coast has become too expensive. They're moving to elsewhere in the country and to elsewhere in the region. And, you know, now there's more production in Vietnam. There's more producti
37:27 / 38:31
from transcript37:27 – 38:31
And I think people have a natural tendency to over invest in that in which they understand. And of course, those families understand what it is to invest in Brazil. But in doing that, they're massively undiversified. And the world has become really,
27:43 / 28:52
from transcript27:43 – 28:52
At the end of the day, it all ends up with who shows up that wants to do a deal. Today, for instance, in forestry and agriculture, it's more agriculture managers as opposed to forestry managers who are interested for reasons pertaining to that market
1:02:10 / 1:03:15
from transcript1:02:10 – 1:03:15
...on a more regional market, which will benefit producers as they'll be able to jack up prices.
42:45 / 44:04
from transcript42:45 – 44:04
And so the way we filter our global opportunity set is we are screening for very specific fact patterns on a global basis. And if our bottoms up takes us into these markets, we're happy to go there. But if it doesn't, we don't have, like, a top down
42:02 / 43:03
from transcript42:02 – 43:03
That is very relevant because today, what is happening in the country is at least as important as what is happening in the world. And, in fact, what is happening in the world is making what is happening in the countries more important. By that, I mea
15:45 / 16:47
from transcript15:45 – 16:47
“Why African startups don't deserve Silicon Valley valuations”
and taking those valuation metrics to layover on some of these Africa deals, which, you know, have incredible revenue growth. Top line is looking good, but maybe don't deserve the 10 to 15 x revenue m
16:31 / 17:03
market insight16:31 – 17:03
is probably gonna permanently change. I've seen it happen just personally in many examples where now you don't care where the person is zooming in from. It opens up an enormous pool of talent, and you seem ridiculous for not having tried to tap that
49:16 / 50:33
from transcript49:16 – 50:33
Have a podcast?
Run your podcast through Clypt
Get ranked clips, hooks, and ready-to-post copy from your own episodes. Free to try.