American prosperity was built on a foundation of free markets and free people. But, with inflation on the rise and a struggling market, many in America’s politi...
David is joined this week by our very own Dominic Pino of National Review to analyze each and every cabinet nominee from President-elect Trump related to economic policy thus far, from Energy to Commerce to Treasury and others. This leads to a discussion on higher education, bureaucracy, spending, transportation, and more. I honestly don’t know what could be more fun, besides recording it, than listening to this episode.
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Episode 197: A Fiscal Mess with Solutions We All Can Hate
2024 Chart Book Examines Spending, Taxes, and Deficits
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59:33
Episode 196: Markets and Their Limits
David is joined again today by Michael Matheson Miller of the Acton Institute, and they continue their robust talk about what markets can do, what they cannot do, what the moral implications of these things are, and much more. The theology is thick (the corrupting impact of sin), the controversy is real (is creative destruction a “tension” or an “evolution”), and the clarity is infectious (mistakes of the moment are repudiated). As all the talks with Miller have been, this is an all-time Capital Record best!
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Episode 195: Workers and the Law
Renewing Labor
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Episode 194: Elizabeth Warren’s New Right
Dr. Vance Ginn paper on illegal immigrant cost to MedicareDr. Vance Ginn paper on balancing the budget
American prosperity was built on a foundation of free markets and free people. But, with inflation on the rise and a struggling market, many in America’s political class are attempting to recycle failed socialist ideas and calling for government intervention in nearly every aspect of American life. In this National Review Capital Matters podcast, presented by the National Review Institute, financier David Bahnsen hosts interviews with the nation’s top business leaders, entrepreneurs, and financial commentators. Tune in to hear guests such as Larry Kudlow, Steve Forbes, and Art Laffer present a practical and moral vindication of America’s capitalist way of life.
Brasil