Tag: economics
Interview 1470 – Financial Survival in the Everything Bubble Pop
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James joins Melody Cedarstrom of the Financial Survival radio show to discuss negative interest rates, derivative black holes, currency wars and other signs of the coming financial apocalypse. In the second part of the conversation, James and Melody explore the FBI’s recent attempt to categorize “conspiracy theorists” as domestic terrorists. |
#VoxAdpocalypse, Israeli Allegiance, Minimum Wage – New World Next Week
This week on the New World Next Week: ThemTube continues their purge as more alt media gets demonetized; the 2020 candidates line up to pledge allegiance to Israel; and the minimum wage does its job as small independent businesses close in Emeryville.
Interview 1447 – New World Next Week with James Evan Pilato
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This week on the New World Next Week: ThemTube continues their purge as more alt media gets demonetized; the 2020 candidates line up to pledge allegiance to Israel; and the minimum wage does its job as small independent businesses close in Emeryville. |
The Dark History of the Minimum Wage
There’s something strange about the idea of a minimum wage. It’s one of those subjects that everyone has a strong opinion about, even if they have no idea what makes actual economic sense. But perhaps the most surprising thing of all is that the minimum wage has a dirty secret that most economists don’t want you to know about. Today we explore The Dark History of the Minimum Wage.
Episode 355 – The Dark History of the Minimum Wage
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There’s something strange about the idea of a minimum wage. It’s one of those subjects that everyone has a strong opinion about, even if they have no idea what makes actual economic sense. But perhaps the most surprising thing of all is that the minimum wage has a dirty secret that most economists don’t want you to know about. Today we explore The Dark History of the Minimum Wage. |
Jacob Vigdor on the Seattle Minimum Wage
Jacob Vigdor is Professor of Public Policy and Governance at the Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He is also the principal investigator of the Minimum Wage Study at the University of Washington, which is exploring the impact of minimum wage ordinances in Seattle and other cities. Today we’ll be talking about what we can learn from Seattle’s recent minimum wage increase.
Interview 1428 – Jacob Vigdor on the Seattle Minimum Wage
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Jacob Vigdor is Professor of Public Policy and Governance at the Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He is also the principal investigator of the Minimum Wage Study at the University of Washington, which is exploring the impact of minimum wage ordinances in Seattle and other cities. Today we discuss what we can learn from Seattle’s recent minimum wage increase. |
Interview 1395 – James Corbett on Howe Street Radio
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James Corbett joins Jim Goddard for his bi-monthly appearance on HoweStreet.com. This time they discuss the IMF’s attempts to put the crypto genie back in the central bank bottle; drug money and the banksters; the latest on the trade war; and the strange, sudden interest of the lamestream media in the sins of the Saudis. |
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