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UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose
Registrace 11. 12. 2017
IIPP MissionDriven 300524
Watch this UCL IIPP event marking the launch of Mission Critical, a new report written by Professor Mariana Mazzucato, Director of the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, in partnership with the London Borough of Camden and the Future Governance Forum.
The challenges we face have rarely been greater or more complex. Overcoming them will require fundamental reform of our current systems of governance. But, 2024 presents us with a rare opportunity: a potential change of UK administration could trigger a radical shift in the way government is structured and delivered.
Mission-driven government offers a new approach, galvanising action and energy from across sectors and across society to set the UK on a path towards a growing, inclusive and sustainable economy.
This event will mark the launch of Mission Critical, a new report authored by Professor Mariana Mazzucato, Professor in the Economics of Innovation and Public Value at University College London and Founding Director of the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, looking at the future of mission driven governance in the UK.
This project, advanced by IIPP in partnership with The Future Governance Forum (FGF), builds on IIPP’s extensive work on mission-oriented innovation and industrial strategy over the past six years - notably, Professor Mazzucato’s internationally renowned 2021 book Mission Economy: a moonshot guide to changing capitalism and IIPP’s subsequent work to translate the theory of mission-oriented policy into practice with government partners around the world. It also draws from the deep, practical experience of the London Borough of Camden in translating a mission-oriented strategy into practice.
We'll be discussing how a mission-driven government can lead with purpose, and govern in partnership in a new model of statecraft.
This conversation between Professor Mariana Mazzucato, Founding Director and Professor in the Economics of Innovation and Public Value at the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose
Helen MacNamara, former Deputy Cabinet Secretary and Nathan Yeowell, Director and Founder of the Future Governance Forum, was chaired by Kamal Ahmed, Director of Audio for The Telegraph, Presenter of The Daily T, Co-founder of The News Movement and Author.
About the paper:
This paper is the first in The Future Governance Forum’s Mission Critical programme, a collaboration between FGF, the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose (IIPP) and Cllr Georgia Gould, exploring how mission-driven government can meet the challenges of 21st century public service.
The challenges we face have rarely been greater or more complex. Overcoming them will require fundamental reform of our current systems of governance. But, 2024 presents us with a rare opportunity: a potential change of UK administration could trigger a radical shift in the way government is structured and delivered.
Mission-driven government offers a new approach, galvanising action and energy from across sectors and across society to set the UK on a path towards a growing, inclusive and sustainable economy.
This event will mark the launch of Mission Critical, a new report authored by Professor Mariana Mazzucato, Professor in the Economics of Innovation and Public Value at University College London and Founding Director of the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, looking at the future of mission driven governance in the UK.
This project, advanced by IIPP in partnership with The Future Governance Forum (FGF), builds on IIPP’s extensive work on mission-oriented innovation and industrial strategy over the past six years - notably, Professor Mazzucato’s internationally renowned 2021 book Mission Economy: a moonshot guide to changing capitalism and IIPP’s subsequent work to translate the theory of mission-oriented policy into practice with government partners around the world. It also draws from the deep, practical experience of the London Borough of Camden in translating a mission-oriented strategy into practice.
We'll be discussing how a mission-driven government can lead with purpose, and govern in partnership in a new model of statecraft.
This conversation between Professor Mariana Mazzucato, Founding Director and Professor in the Economics of Innovation and Public Value at the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose
Helen MacNamara, former Deputy Cabinet Secretary and Nathan Yeowell, Director and Founder of the Future Governance Forum, was chaired by Kamal Ahmed, Director of Audio for The Telegraph, Presenter of The Daily T, Co-founder of The News Movement and Author.
About the paper:
This paper is the first in The Future Governance Forum’s Mission Critical programme, a collaboration between FGF, the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose (IIPP) and Cllr Georgia Gould, exploring how mission-driven government can meet the challenges of 21st century public service.
zhlédnutí: 445
Video
Why the 2008 Financial Crisis Is Still With Us - Bailouts, Austerity and the Crisis of Democracy
zhlédnutí 7KPřed 14 dny
Watch this discussion that was held on Tuesday 14th May from 17:30-19:00 BST at UCL IIPP. Building on the previous lecture exploring the roots of the 2008 financial crisis, this talk looked at the long term consequences of the crisis and both the political and economic policy response. It focused on the combination of bailout, austerity and quantitative easing, as well as the price of those pol...
The 2008 Financial Crisis - Why and How it Happened
zhlédnutí 9KPřed 21 dnem
This fascinating discussion was held on Thursday 9th May from 17:30 -19:00 BST. This lecture was part of the series on the 2008 Financial Crash and the Crisis in Neoliberal Economics. The first of two lectures, this discussion will look at the 2008 financial crisis and will seek to dispel a number of myths that have spread about the crisis since. It will examine the deep roots of the crisis in ...
The Politics of Platform Regulation: How Governments Shape Online Content Moderation
zhlédnutí 262Před 28 dny
Watch UCL IIPP in conversation's panel discussion with Dr Robert Gorwa, Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Berlin Social Science Center and, Marisol Manfredi, PhD Candidate of Sustainable Development & Climate Change (IUSS Pavia University of Pisa) and Dr Cecilia Rikap, Head of Research, UCL IIPP, on Robert's book 'The Politics of Platform Regulation: How Governments Shape Online Content Moder...
Lessons from Bidenomics and the US Auto Strike, the British Steel Industry, and the Global South
zhlédnutí 814Před měsícem
Watch the second lecture in UCL IIPP's Labour and Climate Change series with Damon Silvers. The discussion will look at four case studies over the last two years-President Biden’s massive climate-related public investment agenda and the response from US trade unions, the effort to decarbonise the British steel industry, the attempt to phase out the South African coal mining industry, and the ef...
The Labour Movement, the State and Climate Change
zhlédnutí 647Před měsícem
Watch the first in the Labour and Climate Change Lecture Series with Damon Silvers and explore the critical role workers and unions will play in the fight against climate change. This discussion looks at the nature of climate change as both a political economy problem and an engineering problem, the implications of the increasingly alarming science of climate change, the nature of state action ...
Mission-oriented policy and state building for the Global Majority
zhlédnutí 421Před 2 měsíci
Watch UCL IIPP in conversation's panel discussion which looks at mission-oriented policy-making and state-building for the Global Majority, exploring how issues of race, empire, class and coloniality intersect with IIPP founder Prof. Mariana Mazzucato’s framework for economic development laid out in ‘The Entrepreneurial State’. The panel asks what it means to bring the histories, perspectives a...
Properties of Rent: Community, Capital and Politics in Globalising Delhi
zhlédnutí 134Před 2 měsíci
Watch UCL IIPP In Conversation panel discussion where Dr Sushmita Pati, Assistant Professor in Political Science, National Law School of India University, Bangalore, discusses her book 'Properties of Rent: Community, Capital and Politics in Globalising Delhi' with Dr Mariam Zaqout, Postdoctoral Researcher (Economics of Water) at UCL IIPP and Rahul Jain UCL IIPP alumnus. This talk is chaired by ...
Governing Urban Data for the Public Interest
zhlédnutí 310Před 2 měsíci
In this UCL IIPP In Conversation panel discussion, Francesca Bria, IIPP Honorary Professor and Innovation economist and digital policy expert, presents the findings and recommendations of the recent report ‘Governing Urban Data for the Public Interest’. The conversation is joined by Theo Blackwell, Chief Digital Officer for Greater London Authority (GLA), and Henri Verdier, French Ambassador fo...
The Great Remobilization, IIPP in conversation with Mark Esposito
zhlédnutí 203Před 2 měsíci
Watch IIPP in conversation with Harvard social scientist Mark Esposito for a fascinating discussion on how leaders faced with tremendous global upheaval can create more resilient and trustworthy systems. Joined by Wallis Greenslade, MPA student at IIPP, and Rainer Kattel, co-Deputy Director at IIPP, the panel discusses Mark's latest book 'The Great Remobilization: Strategies and Designs for a S...
Innovation, Public Policy and Public Value MPA - Virtual Open Day 2024
zhlédnutí 522Před 3 měsíci
Discover the Innovation, Public Policy and Public Value MPA from the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose. This Master of Public Administration teaches the competencies, capabilities and leadership skills needed for purpose-driven organisations - in public, private and civil sectors - to confront the grand challenges of the 21st century. In this virtual event you will hear about the ...
The Future of the Factory, IIPP in conversation with Dr Jostein Hauge
zhlédnutí 692Před 4 měsíci
Watch IIPP in conversation with Dr Jostein Hauge, Assistant Professor in Development Studies, University of Cambridge, for a discussion on his book 'The Future of the Factory: How Megatrends are Changing Industrialization'. The author discussed how ‘Megatrends’ - trends within the domains of technology, economy, society, and ecology that have a global impact - are changing the ability of the ma...
Our Lives in Their Portfolios: Why Asset Managers Own the World
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed 5 měsíci
In this UCL IIPP In Conversation panel discussion, Brett Christophers, Professor of Human Geography at Uppsala University presents his new book 'Our Lives in Their Portfolios: Why Asset Managers Own the World'. In his new book Our Lives in Their Portfolios: Why Asset Managers Own the World, Brett Christophers peels back the veil on what he calls ‘asset manager society’ - a society in which the ...
Mission-Oriented Innovation Tools: Cases from Current Practice
zhlédnutí 313Před 6 měsíci
The workshop is the second in the IIPP Mission-Oriented Innovation Network (MOIN) Tools Learning Series: a space of information, resource and knowledge exchange on mission-oriented innovation tools developed in the field. The event, chaired by IIPP Co-Director Professor Rainer Kattel, focussed on cases from current missions practice and featured presentations by speakers from two organisations ...
Making bureaucracy work for the least advantaged: In conversation with Akshay Mangla
zhlédnutí 477Před 7 měsíci
In this UCL IIPP In Conversation talk, Dr. Akshay Mangla (Saïd, Oxford) presents on his book, Making Bureaucracy Work: Norms, Education, and Public Service Delivery in Rural India, the winner of the 2023 Best Book Award from the International Public Policy Association and the 2023 Best Book Award from the Academy of Management Public and Nonprofit Division. Making Bureaucracy Work investigates...
UCL IIPP Algorithmic Rents: Research Showcase
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 7 měsíci
UCL IIPP Algorithmic Rents: Research Showcase
Mission-Oriented Innovation Tools: Typologies and Trends
zhlédnutí 502Před 8 měsíci
Mission-Oriented Innovation Tools: Typologies and Trends
The Entrepreneurial State 2.0. Festival - Rethinking the State in the 21st century
zhlédnutí 409Před 8 měsíci
The Entrepreneurial State 2.0. Festival - Rethinking the State in the 21st century
Learning from the field: Emerging practices in mission learning
zhlédnutí 399Před 10 měsíci
Learning from the field: Emerging practices in mission learning
Creative Bureaucracies and Sustainable Growth
zhlédnutí 516Před 11 měsíci
Creative Bureaucracies and Sustainable Growth
The evolving role of public innovation agencies in tackling grand challenges
zhlédnutí 487Před 11 měsíci
The evolving role of public innovation agencies in tackling grand challenges
Digital state capacity and grand challenges
zhlédnutí 369Před 11 měsíci
Digital state capacity and grand challenges
Industrial policy: Steering green growth
zhlédnutí 904Před 11 měsíci
Industrial policy: Steering green growth
Digital public infrastructure for the public good
zhlédnutí 2,1KPřed 11 měsíci
Digital public infrastructure for the public good
The Entrepreneurial State in Action: An Anniversary Celebration
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 11 měsíci
The Entrepreneurial State in Action: An Anniversary Celebration
IIPP 5-Year Anniversary - The Entrepreneurial State 2.0: Rethinking the State in the 21st century
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed 11 měsíci
IIPP 5-Year Anniversary - The Entrepreneurial State 2.0: Rethinking the State in the 21st century
The Post-history of Brexit: Britain's Growth Trap and the Limits of Economic Strategy post-Brexit
zhlédnutí 28KPřed 11 měsíci
The Post-history of Brexit: Britain's Growth Trap and the Limits of Economic Strategy post-Brexit
Governing finance for People and Planet
zhlédnutí 1,7KPřed 11 měsíci
Governing finance for People and Planet
UCL IIPP Book Launch: Power and Progress
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed 11 měsíci
UCL IIPP Book Launch: Power and Progress
People who say "college is a scam", obviously never attended a lecture of this caliber.
Neo liberalism was the authoritarian right all along, they just knew it would implode eventually, but it gave them the wealth they needed to fund nasty militarism around the world.
China and Russia fans in the comments, he did not mince words. Just because you take part in an evil system to protect yourself, you are still complicit in its results.
Neoliberalism as a global system simply puts the developed and powerful economy used the underdeveloped and weak economy to advance its economic agendas.
Neoliberalism is advanced by selfish fools who want to dominate and control others through wreaths without oversight by the government so they can run wild. Seems Donald Trump fit the bill as neoliberal.
Since when were Clinton, Blair, Obama, Cameron, Biden, leftists ? Neoliberals sure, Left-wing neoliberals , not so much. Some kind of contradiction going on there old bean.The neoliberals control the messaging - surprise, surprise.
Maybe I'm wrong about this but she seems to have the money creation reversed. Government must either collect taxes or borrow money BEFORE it can spend it because the account is at the Fed. The government must issue bonds and the banks buy them before the account has money to spend. Government deficits always cause inflation because "capacity" has no real scientific definition. How can capacity be measured - the government has no way of knowing what the real economic capacity is so they don't know how much they can borrow without causing inflation. The real measure is how much the government spends adjusted for productivity increases. Our economy should produce moderate deflation to account for increases in productivity - more goods and services should make lower cost per unit - i.e. slow deflation. People's savings and retirement should not loose value when productivity is increasing. While it is true that government spending provides temporary relief by putting liquidity into the markets, it is also true that the resulting debt and taxation reduce what the private sector would do more efficiently.
Thank you
Wow
Vote Biden please
Wow
✌️✌️✌️🇧🇷🇷🇺🇮🇳🇨🇳🇿🇦➕️👏👏👏
95% of Chinese expressed satisfaction with their government while only 35% Americans expressed satisfaction with their government in Harvard and Gallup polls
Neoliberalism rules, ok. czcams.com/video/hLtkJ-AgLuY/video.htmlsi=--Rh3DGDaIZwazxh
This should be watched by the whole world! It should be headline news!
Crisis of 2008 was biggest theft by banks .
I feel we never recovered. Money worth as used toilet paper.
Why always ASHKANAZIS!! NEVER ASIAN, AFRICANS, INDIGENOUS, INDI-LATINOS!
You said that Trump is an authoritarian and Biden is a democrat. Perhaps this is not so if we assume that neoliberalism has not become a zombie, but has turned into what is called neoconservatism. Neoliberalism is not a political regime, but neoconservatives are a political regime. Therefore, you had to refute the assertion that the United States is an authoritarian state. No, not authoritarian, but it is a neoconservative regime. Perhaps someone will be able to formulate what a neoconservative regime is.
There was a chess boom in the USSR. This is a huge number of hands involved in the production of board games, as well as chess schools. I mean money. After the Rubik's cube boom came Tetris. It's kind of like going from a hoe to a horse to a tractor. For a hoe, a horse, a tractor, a 20% loan is, if not fatal, then bondage on the brink of survival, if there is no compensation from the state in an explicit or camouflaged form, for example in the form of benefits for children. You said that neoliberalism, if I understood correctly, is about power as an Olympic sport without rules, or rather, the future holds nothing positive?
biggest theft in history = lol
This gentleman is very smart and clairvoyant
Professor silver's, why do you continually say that the United States is borrowing money? The United States is borrowing money. The United States federal government creates the money. It doesn't borrow its own currency that it creates. Why do you do that, sir? You know better.
Barack Obama said in a press conference.What the backers did was immoral and unethical but it wasn't illegal. Well, that is a lie, what they did is.Illegal fraud is illegal.Fraud is a felony.
The reason Thatcher had such an intellectual hegemony was JUST because she was a woman, in my opinion. therefore people gave her theories the benefit of the doubt.
How cute, they all believe in fairytales.
MMT is just the bargaining phase of a grievously dying economy. It's the kubler-ross model of the five stages concreted towards the mountainous level of debt. That can no longer be paid back in full. Ever.
He does not “get it”.
I remember those years. Didn't the IMF rape their lesser countries? 🥸
Yeah so you saying that it failed 2008 and after 16 years only you got here?
01:17:45 the origins of the Ukraine war are more in the coup d'etat perpetrated by the USA against the democratically elected and neutral governments of Victor Yanukovich. We have Victoria Nuland on record handpicking the after coup government and infamously uttering "F*CK the EU".
As a resident of the UK, I can tell you that the taxes on ordinary people is not low and we are being screwed big time. The taxes on the extremely rich might not be with tax advice and loop holes to avoid the taxes ordinary citizens pay.
Modi is More Socialist and Kensian than All westen Leaders Combined. But still he is Right Authoritarian😂.
1:45 before the point began. Refund please. Uh uh. Still 4 minutes in and nothing. Can you edit yourself so I don't waste my time on your lack of credentials. 4:23. Finally.
I started my first semester in September 2008 as a community college transfer student to state university. I didn't know anything about politics or economics, I was an English major, but I happened to be taking a political science course to fill a requirement. I remember another student who knew a lot about mortgages arguing with the professor, telling her she didn't know what she was talking about. It was a heated time, and keep in mind this came at the end of 8 years of Bush, who was hated passionately, and the utopian wishing for an Obama administration. Two years later in 2010 I graduated with a BA in English. What a decade the next ten years would be for me, economically and politically. This decade after 2008 defined me and many like me, thanks for the great lecture.
Pretty much no economists back then and still very few now actually know how anything in banking and the economy works. Your colleague that argued the professor was probably correct.
Thank you sir.
Plain awesome presentation. Solid stuff all-around and all-the-way through. ...Bookmark this one.
You debauch the currency and you expect to expect financial stability? The bankruptcy policies should be employed let the punters go belly up and clean the deck. But this guy is part of the problem. Let the market work. This guy is a vested insider. He should be punished!
Ludicrous take on the reasons for Brexit and the implications
Greed.
Ur a salty j3w
Is nobody critiquing this? I agree with some of it, but a lot of its nonsense. He claims at the start that Ireland found alternatives to austerity, when a massive austerity program was delivered in Ireland. Look at the 2011 budget which planned 24k job cuts, welfare cuts and wage cuts. Hindsight is a wonderful thing, but the UK did not know where bond yields were going at the time. We saw where they could go, as markets started refusing to lend money to certain states. Moreover we saw where they could go in the UK if we dramatically increased borrowing. Liz Truss tried it and spooked the markets, which increased our bond yields relative to our competitors. Besides these debates assume austerity was delivered in the UK, and make the ridiculous suggestion that governments replicated Hoover like policies. Hoover like policies were never replicated, as the UK government massively increased borrowing. We ran the largest deficit in our history for years and doubled our national debt as a percentage of GDP. The Bank of England printed massive amounts of money through QE and we had negative interest rates. Then he goes onto the nature of austerity, saying education and state departments that promoted the supply side were cut. Where is the evidence that education spending was ever cut in real terms? Public investment as share of GDP was higher than it was in Germany. He blames austerity for the stagnation of UK productivity, when productivity had been stagnating for several years before the 2010s. There are also so many caveats around the way productivity is calculated, which may have depressed the UK figures. For years we were told the the UK was the worst performing economy in terms of productivity growth. The figures were subsequently revised up, which moved us from bottom of the pack to average. If austerity was so destructive, then why did the UK manage to create over four million jobs during this time and suck in millions of immigrants? During the peak of austerity, the UK was creating more jobs than the rest of the EU combined. More French people cam to live in the UK since the persecution of the Huguenots. Finally this is a declinist debate, where the assumption of decline is made and we latch on to yet another fashionable scapegoat.
Order out of Chaos...
Agree. This guy’s analysis is not super insightful imho. And so … populism noun • a political approach that strives to appeal to ordinary people who feel that their concerns are disregarded by established elite groups (which they are)
The guy's analysis went haywire as soon as he called the acronym PIGS racist and issued apologia for the countries based on the idea that their current problems were all a result of dictators from a half century ago. He just says this and moves on as if it is clearly established, when it is not. The countries in the 2000s were still dealing with high corruption levels, low productivity and unstable politics. What he then said about a circular market in the EU wasn't true either. He just completely made it up and expected the audience to accept it. I got chills because of how much he was twisting reality. The North of Europe isn't being supported by the South through the South buying the Norths goods, but the opposite, in that market skews towards the North buying the South's exports.
N the first will be last.. N the last will be first..
More and more people might face a tough time in retirement. Low-paying jobs, inflation, and high rents make it hard to save. Now, middle-class Americans find it tough to own a home too, leaving them without a place to retire.
The increasing prices have impacted my plan to retire at 62, work part-time, and save for the future. I'm concerned about whether those who navigated the 2008 financial crisis had an easier time than I am currently experiencing. The combination of stock market volatility and a decrease in income is causing anxiety about whether I'll have sufficient funds for retirement.
I wholeheartedly concur; I'm 60 years old, just retired, and have about $1,250,000 in non-retirement assets. Compared to the whole value of my portfolio during the last three years, I have no debt and a very little amount of money in retirement accounts. To be completely honest, the information provided by invt-advisors can only be ignored but not neglected. Simply undertake research to choose a trustworthy one.
Impressive can you share more info?
There are a handful of experts in the field. I've experimented with a few over the past years, but I've stuck with ‘’Colleen Rose Mccaffery” for about five years now, and her performance has been consistently impressive. She’s quite known in her field, look-her up.
Thanks a lot for this suggestion. I needed this myself, I looked her up, and I have sent her an email. I hope she gets back to me soon.
what makes US timebomb to me, as layman vs china is that china has built manufacturing, thing that raised US to superpower above UK in 1940s and won WW2... but now mentality in US is reduce manufacturing and any labor as long as profit is made (MBA model persisting like UK old pre-2008 financial model dysfunctional now), meaning outsourcing manufacturing. Still, US foreign policy follows pre-WW2 era doctrines, flavor of monroe doctrine, in economic terms: no country shall rise above US in prosperity... but they have no effective tools against china, as china can also print and support their manufactruing, which US cannot do due to mentality shift (money throwing wont solve things, like it didnt bring back manufacturing post 2008 despite multiple QEs to corporations directly). Thing with allies is that they could and would want to manufacture, but this old mentality pushes to undercut them. It works on allies but not on china or other BRICS as they have prepared for that. So essentially US and other western companies then race to the bottom buying products from BRICS countries. Only exception is military hardware that is tightly regulated and not on mercy of MBAs/corporate CEOs bean counting best profit margin. Why manufacturing is important? Coz it is essentially backing for non gold based fiat currency, balancing something to sell and trust to pay back in some form loans. Also it is remedy incase russia tries to undercut and block export to that manufacturing/service sector base. Most of all in crisis, war, cold war 2 situation it ensures economy wont collapse 1920s germany style when both imports dont work and money is more and more worthless. Last straw would be Mexico joining BRICS, not that im so sure how influential that organization is but china uses influence to those countries offering good deals.
The mentality in the US was to offshore manufacturing. The recent trend has be to re-shore it. Besides that, most of your comment makes little sense. QE was not meant to bring back manufacturing in the US.The BRICS are not some mathematically brilliant construction hedging their futures, but a group that barely gets along, if even. Manufacturing has also never been important for a reserve currency. Not sure where you got this bizarre idea. The comment that follows about Russia is equally bizarre as US imports from Russia are nearly non-existent currently. Your last comment on Mexico is also ridiculous. Why do you even say nonsense when you understand that you are not familiar with what you are talking about?
@@theonlycaulfield Im saying with big debt and not much to show for it has risks. US is not dependent on russia but europe still is in some countries. US has china behind curtain, though it has been reduced and scrutinized lately. Im trying to look into 2030s and 2040s with current trends.
@@effexon Given that the interest payments will continue to go up on US debt, the debt problem will unfortunately, for people in the US, likely be partly solved through much higher inflation by further loosening the monetary supply.
@@theonlycaulfield yes, this "money printing" or inflation in technical terms(nowadays usually means debt papers which gov then pays interest for), was what I was referring to when government runs out of money. Issue is less severe if majority of that debt is held by US corporations and private people thus can expect them to pay taxes and consume to boost economy with that, but incase those are held by export heavy savings oriented foreign people and companies, that is problem over time(they say japanese debt is mostly domestic thus "good kind", but still leaves very little room to maneuver to adjust economic policies).
👉The professor admits that some people in Western countries are so wealthy that they can buy governments. At the same time, he claims that there is democracy in the West and that public opinion matters, as we saw when everyone was locked down like sheep during Covid. I believe that leaders like Putin, Xi Jinping, Modi, and others whom the professor calls dictators have less power and influence than those in the West who can buy entire governments and live in the shadows without taking any responsibility. Regarding Elon Musk, the professor is wrong; Musk is not a master or ruler but merely a servant. This is evident as the whole world saw him humbly visiting his masters, standing like a student, and listening to lectures on the Holocaust and how everyone else is wrong, with only one nation being right on Earth.
Fsntastic👏. Thank you for sharing. 👌
Meanwhile the rich continue to hoard tens of trillions off shore in tax evasion
#10 interesting overview of financial banks. I wonder if November elections results will follow similar patterns or lead to financial crisis.
So nobody could see that a massive transfer of wealth from future generations to a hanful of wealthy individuals wouldn't be problematic? Where was the good professor when he was bailing out "sophisticated investors" with society's wealth? Only now he's on the lecture circuit warning us that his efforts then are still dangerous today. Well thank you for that!
Yes and the psychopaths still hoard tens of trillions off shore in tax evasion
Order out of Chaos...