The housing dilemma
Logan Mohtashami is the lead analyst at Housingwire, where he writes about the housing market and the US economy.
The borders between us
Tara Watson is an economist and the co-author, with Kalee Thompson, of a new book, “The Border Within: The Economics of Immigration in an Age of Fear”.The "border within" refers to how immigration laws are applied to undocumented residents already living inside the country.
Tech we want but don't deserve
Shira Ovide writes the excellent On Tech newsletter at the New York Times. On this episode of The New Bazaar, Shira tells Cardiff about the technology she wants to see in 2022, and whether the potential for technology to better connect the world was oversold.
Markets, growth, and the arts
More than two decades ago, economist Tyler Cowen published "In Praise of Commercial Culture" -- his first in a series of books about the relationship between the economy and culture.
The monopoly on MONOPOLY
This week, we're sharing a special episodeof a podcast we think you might like. It's called Cautionary Tales, and it's made by TimHarford and the team at Pushkin Industries.
Business & Economics Podcasts
The economy has a funny way of affecting everything we do and what we value. Through long-form interviews with economists, policymakers and other guests, The New Bazaar explores how the economy is constantly altering the way we live -- and how our choices in life are reflected back into the economy.
Tech we want but don't deserve
Shira Ovide writes the excellent On Tech newsletter at the New York Times. On this episode of The New Bazaar, Shira tells Cardiff about the technology she wants to see in 2022, and whether the potential for technology to better connect the world was oversold.
Markets, growth, and the arts
More than two decades ago, economist Tyler Cowen published "In Praise of Commercial Culture" -- his first in a series of books about the relationship between the economy and culture.
The monopoly on MONOPOLY
This week, we're sharing a special episode of a podcast we think you might like. It's called Cautionary Tales, and it's made by Tim Harford and the team at Pushkin Industries. You may remember Tim from our recent episode on economic storytelling.
Listener Q&A episode
To wrap up 2021, The New Bazaar answers questions sent in by listeners.
BONUS: Three econ stories
Having guided Cardiff through the craft of economic storytelling in the prior episode, Tim Harford returns to explain the lessons of three economic stories from his own podcast, Cautionary Tales.
The craft of economic storytelling
Tim Harford is the author of numerous terrific economics books and the host of two great podcasts: “Cautionary Tales”, about what we should learn from big mistakes; and “More or Less”, about statistics. He also writes columns and essays for the Financial Times. And what sets Tim apart in all these different mediums is his exceptional storytelling.
Who is the host of the new bazaar?
Hosted by Cardiff Garcia and produced by Aimee Keane, The New Bazaar is a production of Bazaar Audio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Who wrote the delusions of crowds?
In The Delusions of Crowds, finance theorist William Bernstein writes about some of the famous financial bubbles and religious manias of the past. He joins Cardiff to discuss the connection between these two kinds of events, why humans are so susceptible to mass manias, the good that sometimes comes from a financial bubble, and how we can all spot the visible signs of manias when they arise. Links from the episode:The Delusions of Crowds: Why People Go Mad in Groups (https://tinyurl.com/95ff3emt)A Splendid Exchange: How Trade Shaped the World (https://tinyurl.com/kn6pdr7k)The Birth of Plenty: How the Prosperity of the Modern World was Created (https://tinyurl.com/v8mw4be2)Cardiff and Aimee are on Twitter at @CardiffGarcia and @AimeePKeaneSend us an email! You can write to us at hello@bazaaraudio.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.