All Episodes

7: All roads lead to Rome: the persistence of public goods provision in economic development

7: The economics of Brexit

7: The delicious question: What can we learn from Bretton Woods?

7: Cryptocurrencies: (Non)sense and sensibility

7: Working hours, political views, and German reunification

7: Trade agreements: Brexit and the way forward

7: Reconciliation and reform: Risk-sharing and market discipline in the Euro Area

7: Rising house prices and inequality

7: Brexit and living standards

7: Macro needs micro

7: Redefining GDP

7: Elusive inflation and the Great Recession

7: Populism and trust in Europe

7: Vox Talk: Economics and policy in the Age of Trump

7: Ireland and Brexit

7: Brexit - What happens to banking?

7: Brexit and Globalisation

7: Brexit Realism: What economists know about costs and voters motives

7: Copyright wars

7: Government paternalism: ‘Nanny state’ or ‘helpful friend’?

7: Europe’s orphan: The future of the euro and the politics of debt

7: The strange amnesia of modern macroeconomics

7: Climate shock: the economic consequences of a hotter planet

7: How long can low interest rates last?

7: Philippe Aghion on Jean Tirole's contribution to economics

7: How macroeconomics has changed since the crisis

7: Current challenges in financial economics

7: The butterfly defect: How to manage systemic risk

7: The price of rights: Key policy trade-offs towards migrant workers

7: The outlook: Prolonged low growth or another crisis

7: Mental illness: The great hidden problem in today's society

7: Complexity and the art of public policy

7: Has the Great Recession harmed the long-term growth prospects of the Eurozone economy?

7: Why GDP just doesn’t add up

7: We are what we eat: how and why governments intervene in food markets

7: Teaching economics as if the last three decades had happened

7: Does austerity work? There’s no proof that it does

7: Untangling trade and technology: Evidence from US labour markets

7: In or out of EU membership: does it matter?

7: Global Crises: Causes, Consequences and Policy Responses

7: The locust and the bee: predators and creators in capitalism's future

7: What's in a name? Quite a lot it seems

7: Love it or hate it... the dollar's here to stay

7: The puzzling pervasiveness of dysfunctional banking

7: The AQR and stress testing the European banking system

7: ‘Prisonomics’: A case for penal reform in the UK

7: Politically acceptable debt restructuring in the Eurozone

7: The WTO and the world trading system ‘post Bali’ – Part 2

7: The WTO and the world trading system ‘post Bali’ – Part 1

7: The unpleasant legacy of the crisis: public debt and low trend growth in the Eurozone

7: The Great Escape: Health, wealth and the origins of inequality

7: Growing like China: understanding the puzzle of China's economic transition

7: Worldly philosopher: The odyssey of Albert Hirschman

7: Finance and the good society: An interview with Nobel laureate Robert Shiller

7: The Great Rebalancing: We're all in it together

7: Against the Consensus: Why conventional theories on the crisis are inadequate

7: The Battle of Bretton Woods

7: The architecture of innovation

7: Reform or repression: The political constraints to effective banking reform

7: Greekonomics

7: Quantitative easing and unconventional monetary policy

7: Eurozone in recession since 3rd quarter 2011

7: The 2012 US presidential election: a Moneyball approach

7: Market design: An interview with Nobel laureate Alvin Roth

7: The path to sustainable recovery for the Eurozone

7: Why teaching economics must now change in light of the crisis

7: Timing is everything: Fiscal consolidation during depression

7: Bank resolution: from Cinderella to centre stage

7: Rising protectionism and the subordination of trade policy

7: Trust between Eurozone leaders can create self-fulfilling positive outcomes

7: The tragic error of excessive austerity

7: The war of the sexes

7: The oil curse: How petroleum wealth shapes the development of nations

7: Greece and the Eurozone: Political leaders should get off their high horses

6: Constraints to growth in Sri Lanka and private enterprise development in low-income countries

6: Liquidity support is essential for supporting reforms in the Eurozone

6: Education and economic development: Evidence from the Industrial Revolution

6: Why America spends while the world saves

6: The Darwin economy

6: The euro – a currency without a country

6: We need smart fiscal discipline – not saints and sinners

6: Italy and the Eurozone: it's time to inflate

6: Mounting tensions pose a test for world trade

6: The EFSF: expensive, inefficient and limited - but maybe a blessing in disguise!

6: Greece – where next?

6: What is the value of the financial sector? Discuss

6: How to solve the crisis – and what to do about banks

6: Struggling with success: challenges facing the international economy

6: Europe’s Lehman moment?

6: EZ crisis: Ireland’s recovery, European Safe Bonds and a reform agenda for the Eurozone

6: Climate change: incentives to mitigate and incentives to adapt

6: The Vickers report: ringfencing is a good idea, but no panacea - risk weights are crucial

6: EZ crisis: the answer is commitment

6: Rationality, games and conflict

6: Demographic change, retirement and healthcare

6: The price of market uncertainty is a double-dip recession

6: The Eurozone crisis: how to get ahead of the markets and resolve the crisis

6: The Eurozone crisis: only the unlimited firepower of the ECB will stop market panic

6: The Eurozone crisis: Greek recovery and the challenges of asymmetric monetary union

6: Global citizenship and global economic solutions