Page 2 of Posts with Keyword “drjlt-economics”
In this podcast, I discuss the potent rapprochement between China and India. This is in the context of a. the central bank of a sovereign nation and major economic power was sanctioned and its assets seized, b. the US threat to sanction India.
Recent European escalations w.r.t. the conflict in Eastern Europe echoes a long line of irrational energy, economic, and foreign policies in Europe led by emotions. In this podcast, I discuss how and why this has come about.
The US just sanctioned the Russian Central Bank. This ought to be a chilling lesson to leaders of sovereign nations who aren't US client states.
In this podcast, I discuss Europe's worsening energy crisis in three subsections: cause, status, and resolution.
With recent events, I want to discuss the circumstances, conditions, and aftermaths of the end of the current global economic system led by USD.
Trudeau's recent actions against peaceful protestors who only disagreed with him on an issue involving personal freedom is extremely troubling. By unlawfully freezing the accounts of protestors, what he undermines are Canada's: 1. Protection of private pr
With today's push for BEVs, the Germans are heavily betting on a technology where they lack the competitive advantage. In this podcast, I discuss all this and more (especially the special interests behind the boom of TSLA).
Personal freedom and corporate freedom are frequently obfuscated by the right and the left. In this podcast, I delineate what constitutes personal freedom and corporate freedom.
The USD-led global financial system faces 4 major challenges in 2022. I present arguments that besides the aforementioned assets, housing will crash in the coming years. Energy and precious metals may be the good sectors to look for safety.
In this podcast, I state that the former is primarily aimed at maintaining power abroad, and that the latter is primarily to make money, often at home. There is no arguing that the goals and methods are usually mingled.
Some influencer economist proposed that China print trillions of yuan and give this money to young couples to incentivize childbearing. The idea is ludicrous in (a) its method, money-printing, and (b) its goal, population growth in China.
China currently faces a set of unique economic challenges. In this podcast, I discuss three actions that China could take to achieve healthy, long-term economic growth.