Stephanomics
Bloomberg
How will countries around the world cope with persistent inflation and high borrowing costs? Are central bankers helping to abate the cost-of-living crisis or are they moving us all closer to recession? On Stephanomics, a podcast hosted by Bloomberg Economics head Stephanie Flanders—the former BBC economics editor and chief market strategist for Europe at JPMorgan Asset Management—we combine reports from Bloomberg journalists around the world and conversations with internationally respected experts on these and other issues to bring the global economy to life.
Categorieën: Zakelijk
Luister naar de laatste aflevering:
Stephanie is back with a new podcast series.
This is the year of elections. Around 40 percent of the world has the chance to vote in 2024. And those votes will shape the geo-economic landscape for years to come.
The implications for business and democracy are huge and worth exploring, which is why Stephanie is joining Opinion columnist Adrian Wooldridge and Bloomberg contributor and former government advisor Allegra Stratton for a new series called “Voternomics.”
It’s a weekly look at the way geopolitics - and elections - are upending the longstanding assumptions of policymakers and business people around the world. In short, it’s a series about how elections mean business.
Don’t miss the first episode coming this Friday.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Vorige afleveringen
-
496 - Stephanie Introduces Her New Series "Voternomics" Mon, 22 Apr 2024
-
495 - Listen Now: The Big Take Tue, 26 Mar 2024
-
494 - Introducing: The Deal with Alex Rodriguez and Jason Kelly Thu, 29 Feb 2024
-
493 - Introducing: Bloomberg Daybreak Europe Edition Tue, 16 Jan 2024
-
492 - Introducing: Bloomberg News Now Fri, 15 Dec 2023
-
491 - Introducing: Elon, Inc. Mon, 13 Nov 2023
-
490 - To Rebuild, Ukraine Needs Millions of Women to Return Home Thu, 27 Jul 2023
-
489 - ‘Cursed’ Nations Want to Turn Green Minerals Boom Into a Blessing Thu, 20 Jul 2023
-
488 - What the World Doesn’t Understand About China’s Ambitions Thu, 13 Jul 2023
-
487 - Some Cities Have Emerged Stronger From the Pandemic. Others Haven’t Thu, 06 Jul 2023
-
486 - Why a US Recession Might Happen in Time for 2024 Election Thu, 29 Jun 2023
-
485 - Climate Change Drives Global Inflation Even Higher Thu, 22 Jun 2023
-
484 - How 'Friend-Shoring' Has Made America More Like China Thu, 15 Jun 2023
-
483 - Why the World Can’t Quit Its Addiction to Chinese Goods Thu, 08 Jun 2023
-
482 - The Key to Making AI a Benefit, Not a Hazard Thu, 01 Jun 2023
-
481 - Unraveling America's Dance With a Debt-Ceiling Disaster Thu, 25 May 2023
-
480 - How Japan Is Reckoning With Its Increasingly Tense Neighborhood Thu, 18 May 2023
-
479 - The High Cost of Eating Is Crushing Europe Thu, 11 May 2023
-
478 - Why the Next Victim of the Banking Crisis Is Small Business Thu, 04 May 2023
-
477 - America’s Coming Demographic Crisis Is Bad News for Employers Thu, 26 Jan 2023
-
476 - 'Wake Up!' Global Elites Confront a World Full of Risks at Davos Thu, 19 Jan 2023
-
475 - The Global War on Inflation Is Far From Over Thu, 12 Jan 2023
-
474 - The Consequences of the US-China Blame Game Have Arrived Thu, 05 Jan 2023
-
473 - Introducing: Crash Course Wed, 04 Jan 2023
-
472 - The Stephanomics Guide to the Global Economy in 2023 Thu, 29 Dec 2022
-
471 - The Era of Geoeconomics Has Arrived Thu, 22 Dec 2022
-
470 - The World Wants the Fed to Stop Raising Rates Thu, 15 Dec 2022
-
469 - Japan Is Caught Between the US, China and the War on Inflation Thu, 08 Dec 2022
-
468 - Europe Just Might Dodge a Winter of Discontent Thu, 01 Dec 2022
-
467 - How ‘Swiftonomics’ May Finally Break Ticketmaster’s Spell Thu, 24 Nov 2022
-
466 - Long Is the Way Out of the Global Inflation Fight, and Hard Thu, 17 Nov 2022
-
465 - Confusion Reigns for Foreign Companies Operating in China Wed, 16 Nov 2022
-
464 - Global Pillars of Prosperity are Getting Increasingly Shaky Tue, 15 Nov 2022
-
463 - The World Is Having Too Few Babies, and Too Many Thu, 10 Nov 2022
-
462 - Why Brazil's Lula May Tack Toward the Center Thu, 03 Nov 2022
-
461 - Biden's Pro-Union Presidency Isn't Good Enough for Union Members Thu, 27 Oct 2022
-
460 - In China, Five More Years of Xi Means Security Above All Else Thu, 20 Oct 2022
-
459 - Bad Policies are Greasing the Wheels for a Global Recession Thu, 13 Oct 2022
-
458 - Liz Truss' Tax Fiasco Shows How UK Guardrails Have Fallen Away Thu, 06 Oct 2022
-
457 - The Housing Slowdown Could Become a Global Meltdown Thu, 28 Jul 2022
-
456 - Covid's Supply Chain Chaos Is Just a Dress Rehearsal for What's Coming Thu, 21 Jul 2022
-
455 - Beijing Wants Young Chinese Workers to Love Capitalism Again Thu, 14 Jul 2022
-
454 - Why Italy’s Workforce Crisis Is Likely to Get Worse Thu, 07 Jul 2022
-
453 - Abortion Ruling Is Part of a Global Reversal of Women’s Rights Thu, 30 Jun 2022
-
452 - How Sri Lanka’s Financial Crisis Could Become the World’s Thu, 23 Jun 2022
-
451 - Why Inflation's Fallout Is Becoming Increasingly Global Thu, 16 Jun 2022
-
450 - Silencing the ‘Noise’ Behind Bad Corporate Decisionmaking Thu, 09 Jun 2022
-
449 - Why This Coming American Summit May Blow Up for Biden Thu, 02 Jun 2022
-
448 - How the Home of America's Worst Inflation Got That Way Thu, 26 May 2022
-
447 - Rishi Sunak's Path Back From High Inflation and a Tax Scandal Thu, 19 May 2022