be a professional economist. so there are a lot of structural reasons she doesn't pursue her degree. she also from from what she says that she would rather devote her time to her family than to pursuing her professional path. so it comes to that friedman is married to a sort of peer economist, and so he always has someone interested in his work, talking about what he has to do, and also who is more interested in how his ideas can be taken to a audience. so what friedman really does is sort of provide the motor behind, his emergence as a public intellectual. she's the one who puts together a capitalism and freedom, takes raw material that milton has and kind of so is it all together and makes it something she convinces him to do the newsweek column th's incredibly d then later she's a co-producer on free to choose their wbz-tv series and then with him coauthors. the book that comes out so she's really indispensable to the public milton friedman as well as doing a basic of keeping the family going while immersed in

i have had co-authors that were economists and economists that were career staff psychologists and at the school lots of different kinds of fields. i was found that incredibly valuable. i will just tell a little story and then i promise to come back and answer your question. one of the reasons i am sitting in the seat now is because of an economists named ned. he was on the federal reserve board when i was at the u.s. treasury department in the 1990 s. he was obviously much more prominent and well-established and i will call myself a young person. >> probably in up-and-coming aid >> i was an aide to rob rubin. probably a special assistant. we work together on issues combating lending in abusive lending. we were doing work on the investment act with each other. that would be pretty cool to do the kind of work that ned did. where can i find a university that will let me engage in this interdisciplinary work. he spoke with such love and admiration if i can get a teaching job there, that would be great. i went to michigan in 2001. i taught there for 22 years. always thought it would be am

well, economists — interest rates coming down? well, economists who _ interest rates coming down?ing down? well, economists who are the _ interest rates coming down? well, economists who are the ones - interest rates coming down? -ii economists who are the ones really looking through the details of all this are still tearing apart all the small print on this. what they are saying is that if you look to what is happening on expectations of inflation because remember it takes a year or two for that to feed in to activity. so if you put all of that and the bank bringing's expectations, what it all hinges on is what will happen to wage growth, the service sector, eating out, restaurants. those areas are cooling off enough, we are likely, economists say, to see the first rate cut around the middle of the year with a few more to follow. it still means interest rates will be higher than the ultra low rates you sawjust higher than the ultra low rates you saw just a few years higher than the ultra low rates you sawjust a few years ago but higher than the ultra low rates you saw just a few

economists do not think so. nearly - any surprises today? economists do not think so.ay? economists do not think so. nearly all of- do not think so. nearly all of them believe that this will be a status quo rate decision for the sixth time in a no change expected. they do expect the rbi to keep a keen focus on price rise because food prices, particularly, have been volatile for pulses spices and vegetables. the winter crop output has also anticipated to be much lower this time so that will be a focus point. retail inflation has come down over the last few months. it was 5.7% in december and is still closer to the upper end of the threshold that rbi wants and thatis threshold that rbi wants and that is why they are wary. they wanted closer to 4% and a few weeks ago the chief said that they are confident the current monetary policy will help them achieve that. not many people are expecting a change in the status quo. add to that the growth, economic growth in the country provides support to the rbi decision, expected to be around 7%. and if you look at the commentary of

senior economist, thank you for us. - economist, thank you for us.telligence. there is a new feature thatis intelligence. there is a new feature that is rolling out to make conversations with its chat bot easier for users. chat gpt easier for users. chat 6pt is getting smarter, or at least its memory is getting better. 0pen least its memory is getting better. open a i announced that its chat bot is gaining the ability to remember details from past chats. some users are getting to test the new feature in a limited roll—out. they will be able to ask chat6pt to remember civic diffident information for future chats and the chat bot can decide which bits are worth remembering. artificial intelligence technology is able to generate new content based on the content on which it is trained, or in response to props. and it might be a boon for the company, which has 100 million weekly users. the company said users can expertly tell chat6pt to remember something, can expertly tell chat6pt to remembersomething, orforget something, or ask chat6pt what it remembers

i've had co-authors who are economists, co-authors including economists who are career staff, co-authors who are psychologists. at the ford school where i worked for 5 years we were in interdisciplinary, our disciplinary school. a lot of different kind of deals. i always found that incredibly valuable. i will just tell a little story on the side diversion and promised to come back and answer your question. one of the reasons i am sitting in the seat now is because of an economist named ed grammer. ned was at the federal reserve on the federal reserve board when i was at the us treasury department in the 1990s and he was obviously much more prominent and well-established. i will call myself then a young person. it is true that i was a young person. >> up and coming aide to robert rubin. >> i was an aide to bob rubin and i was his special assistant and i got to know ned through that work, we worked together on predatory lending, abusive lending, we were worried about the subprime mortgage crisis and doing work on community reinvestment act together and he really became a mentor to me and w

that a rate cut is— and economists to think that a rate cut is coming — and economists to think thatnflation, that rose i cut is coming soon. however, i services inflation, that rose and cut is coming soon. however, - services inflation, that rose and we did some _ services inflation, that rose and we did some research _ services inflation, that rose and we did some research on _ services inflation, that rose and we did some research on rising - services inflation, that rose and we did some research on rising child i did some research on rising child care costs — did some research on rising child care costs and _ did some research on rising child care costs and 75% _ did some research on rising child care costs and 75% of— did some research on rising child care costs and 75% of parents i did some research on rising childi care costs and 75% of parents and carers _ care costs and 75% of parents and carers are — care costs and 75% of parents and carers are seeing _ care costs and 75% of parents and carers are seeing childcare - care costs and 75% of parents and carers are seeing childc

that is similar to many economists speak as well. where people who make decisions in public institutions and on wall street tend to not know very many middle class people. so you get a very skewed perspective how things are going. that impacts policy as well. charles: there should be mandatory trips to the local supermarket twice a month i think. just mandatory. you have a great tweet, it is very compelling and i want to share the with the audience. fiscal spending distributes income from those who spend less to those who spend more. particularly strong when finance by debt and taxes. this suggests, continued strong growth and nominal gdp in supportive of credit. i don't know. am i reading this right. it sounds like you're saying a former modern monetary theory is working and we should stick with it? >> charles, as you know, a couple years lag we experimented with massive mmt, spending billions of money to millions of people. what people are not aware of we didn't really stop. we don't send overt checks. if you look at the fiscal def

bring in a economist, one of the bests heritage economist, peter st. onge.s on the state of america's retirement accounts and are we ready? >> yeah. i think that was a very important piece right there. there is a lot of data in there we've really got a split among americans where a lot of people are doing eye amazingly. there was a study by fidelity, the numb bush of 401(k) millionaires, people with million in their 401(k) account, that went up 12% last year but at the same time the other data, hardship withdrawals from 401(k) accounts are soaring. that was up to 9% last year. so you've really got americans being split into two groups, the haves, the have-nots. it sort of, if you managed to get over the hurdle, if you amass enough assets, own your house, going into the interest costs if you have gotten over that hurdle, you're taken care of. you're on easy street for life, i'm sure you know people who are in their 70s, they were struggling when they were in their 30s, now they have too much money. it is an flowing to them. what will they do wit all? this is

we are talking about behavioral economics, this is the easy money podcast, our guest, economist, rectorioral economics or advertising and marketing? well, i think advertising and marketing predate behavioral economics. thoughts are primary, but on the other hand, behavioral economics explains why certain marketing techniques work well. well, i don’t know, for example, sometimes, yes, yes, but sometimes we are faced with a situation when we see some attractive bank offer, well, for example, you can take out a loan, a stand that seems incredibly low, here’s some other... that time ago i quite often received such offers, the rate there was almost lower than the rate. on a deposit in the same bank, but at the same time we understand that somewhere in small print it is written that in fact there are some commissions and if we calculate such a full cost of this loan, it will of course be significantly higher. and where else, let’s say, is the same marketing and advertising , which claims to be the palm in relations with consumers, influence on the minds, so to speak, of consumers of products

most economists surveyed overwhelmingly expect a hold.ring in our next guest, sharon zollner, one of our top french economists and certainly one of the most accurate when it comes to the rv and said. always great to have you with us. why do you think the rbnz will go today? i suppose the question is if they feel that there is a necessity potentially could do more, should they just do it today? sharon: that is what it boils down to. we can see that overs and wonders in the data. there is no one smoking gun. monetary policy is clearly working and that is what most people expect a hold. but if you look at what the reserve bank said in november, they showed a forecast, 19 basis points of tightening, practically a full hike. so our take was that they need to give us a nudge, rather than a big shove. unemployment did not rise as much as they thought. inflation didn't fall as nearly as nearly as much as they expected, migration is a bit stronger. so overall picture is still things are going there way, just to fish slowly. they also -- the overal

that is the consistent finding of economists . and because, as of economists.ne has said , that's catherine has said, that's a very dodgy statistic. >> you've just used because it doesn't it doesn't use all the costs of immigrants. >> so it's and let me, let me finish. um, that's what the economic evidence says. and as catherine said, you know, that, you know better than that. >> i can't let you just make that bold statement because you know perfectly it know perfectly well that it doesn't the on cost, doesn't include the on cost, doesn't include the on cost, doesn't the extra school doesn't include the extra school place, the extra hospital needed, so needed, and so on. >> what you to what you >> so what you have to what you have remember that have to remember is that immigrants vast immigrants work the vast, vast majority of and or they majority of them, and or they contribute through huge contribute through their huge student and then they buy student fees and then they buy things. so they contribute to the economy. but the crucial point is about of point is

i have had co-authors that were economists and economists that were career staff psychologists and at the school lots of different kinds of fields. i was found that incredibly valuable. i will just tell a little story and then i promise to come back and answer your question. one of the reasons i am sitting in the seat now is because of an economists named ned. he was on the federal reserve board when i was at the u.s. treasury department in the 1990 s. he was obviously much more prominent and well-established and i will call myself a young person. >> probably in up-and-coming aid >> i was an aide to rob rubin. probably a special assistant. we work together on issues combating lending in abusive lending. we were doing work on the investment act with each other. that would be pretty cool to do the kind of work that ned did. where can i find a university that will let me engage in this interdisciplinary work. he spoke with such love and admiration if i can get a teaching job there, that would be great. i went to michigan in 2001. i taught there for 22 years. always thought it would be am

i’m an economist from economists, you see, i have to be clear about everything , i’ll count it 20 timesll look, i ’ll analyze it first, i’ll say what’s possible and what’s not, so, well, again, it bears fruit. this door, it remembers everything, you see, it’s old, old, old, old gates, they will be green here, now they are brown, but they remember everything, everything, and they received everyone here when the monastery was closed, i i was little, my mother and i came up, so knock-knock-knock, my mother knocked, the door was opened, the monks and we went in, my childhood memory imprinted it, of course, when i was 5 years old, there was a well here to draw water, my mother went to confession , for communion, and they left me here with a nun, and i will never forget those eyes of that nun and that kindness and the warmth that she radiated, we often visited this monastery, because i was born here and this is... my home, on today is not, at least five times a year, but this is the least, what i say is a place is associated with my spirituality, this is life, you pull out a ticket and you an

from economists , you know, i have to be clear about everything, i’ll count it 20 times, i’ll look,alyze it first, i’ll say what’s possible and what’s not, well, again, it bears fruit. a sports review is ahead, right now elizaveta will tell you about the main events of the minsk region lashkevich. lisa, good afternoon, what interesting things can the viewer expect in your episode? tatyana, greetings, we have a long-awaited housewarming party, two houses for those in need were built in the factory district of the capital, today residents received keys, experiments with perfume and the characteristics of carnivorous plants. preschoolers from the minsk region took their first steps into science, we’ll show you. their projects are already on our air. thank you, we will see you at 17:00, see you later. for the fourth time this season, vitebsk beat neman as part of the regular extra league championship. 2:1 winning goal to alexey's score neviditsina. roman yupatov’s team is only two points behind the season leader soligorsk miner in the standings. the northerners will play their next matc

one of the greatest economists of all time. like other economists of his generation, he found the great depression, both a paradox and a challenge. it was a paradox because it seemed to contradict some of the fundamental principles that economists had come to take for granted. keynes rose to the challenge by constructing a complex and sophisticated hypothesis which not only explained what had been going on, but also offered way out a way to end great depression and to avoid episodes in the future. the core of his theory was that what happened to the quantity of money didn't matter. what really mattered was a particular of spending. in economists jargon, autonomous spending. what kind of spending is that? it might be investment business enterprises in building and adding to the number of and adding to inventories. it might be spending by individuals to build houses or. most important of all, it might be deficit spending by government. if private spending on investment on housebuilding was not enough to maintain full employment,

one of the things economists are pointing to l things economists are pointing to today's the cost ofan impact on how much people have to spend. are you saying here you haven't noticed people spending a bit less? i haven't noticed people spending a bit less? ., �* ~' haven't noticed people spending a bit less? ., �* ~ ~ bit less? i don't think so, i think this place _ bit less? i don't think so, i think this place is _ bit less? i don't think so, i think this place is like _ bit less? i don't think so, i think this place is like an _ bit less? i don't think so, i think this place is like an experience, | this place is like an experience, you come in, everything is under one roof, they come in and buy their meat and veg and go to the chin bar upstairs and have a lovely gin and tonic and have a lovely lunch and they spend hours here.— they spend hours here. crystal is art of they spend hours here. crystal is part of your _ they spend hours here. crystal is part of your trade, _ they spend hours here. crystal is part of your trade, and _ they spend hours here. crystal is part of your tra

one of the greatest economists of all time. like other economists of his generation, he found the great depression, both a paradox and a challenge. it was a paradox because it seemed to contradict some of the fundamental principles that economists had come to take for granted. keynes rose to the challenge by constructing a complex and sophisticated hypothesis which not only explained what had been going on, but also offered way out a way to end great depression and to avoid episodes in the future. the core of his theory was that what happened to the quantity of money didn't matter. what really mattered was a particular of spending. in economists jargon, autonomous spending. what kind of spending is that? it might be investment business enterprises in building and adding to the number of and adding to inventories. it might be spending by individuals to build houses or. most important of all, it might be deficit spending by government. if private spending on investment on housebuilding was not enough to maintain full employment,

well, it still seems to me, but materials of this class are not as powerful as publishing in the economist so there should already be something here, something so professional, von the rocks. well , there are some other publications that are designed for specialists, but perhaps we still need to give political signals, and they gave such signals, which , well, they were able to provide on the part of our the military, well, if you compare our messages with the russian ones, well, our military does not have such a pr campaign, well, let me remind you that what is his? there is a pool of 200 personal pr people there, and they are constantly saying something, our armed forces may not yet have such a service that would correctly say in what medium what is needed, what is needed and how to submit it, but in principle, well, in the end, this is a combat general with a lot of experience, he says what he knows and where he can, i... do not rule out that everything is in principle, those who read this article, they will understand what, well, i would call it, what i feel in those theses, which thos

oleksandr, i have a question for you, as an economist from... signals that the senate proposes, so faris at the proposal level, to prohibit the use of united states money for pension payments in ukraine, a serious statement, if the plans turn into reality, then can it affect the payments and their regularity, or do we take these funds from other expenses? no, we take precisely the money of international partners, primarily for the payment of all social payments and payments to low-income families and the disabled, that is , all categories of socially disadvantaged people in ukraine receive additional payments from the money of international partners, our taxes that we pay monthly, salaries and so on, euv, vat in every check, yes, it goes precisely to the financing of our army and armed forces and the purchase of equipment and so on, so... this statement is somewhat strange, to be honest, because it is really, well, isn't the main thing now is such a social burden, yes, on money international partners, i would like to remind you that more than uah 500 billion is currently spent annually

well, i always feel that, you know, economists need that other resolution foundation.need the, you know, relationship advice to actually get on, because you're right, they don't really agree on much because, quite frankly, what else do they have to do apart from bicker with each other and look at spreadsheets? i say that... excuse me? this has gone downhill fast! all right, the economists. are arguing already, thereby proving the point. there you go. so, the point is, though, that to some people, this is a recession, but to some other people in the economics profession, it isn't really. well, indeed. and we use the most common example is that sort of, when you look at two quarters, and yes, things have gone down overall, but increasingly there are other people saying, and in america they use a different version. let's look at the length of this. let's look at the depth of it. let's look at what's happening on the broader picture here. and actually, when you look at what's happening with this recession, it's, at the moment, it appears to be more of a dimple than a pit,

he coproduced the series with his wife and fellow economist rose friedman, and it first aired in 1980. the friedmans also wrote a best-selling company in book of the same name. programs take us to come locations important to the u.s. and world economies. the friedman's advocate free-market principles and limited government intervention in the economy and social policy. other topics include welfare, education, equality, consumer and worker protection, and inflation. watch "free to choose," saturdays on american history tv on c-span2. ♪ c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including sparklight. >> the greatest town on earth is the place you call home. but sparklight, it is our home, too, and right now, we are facing our greatest challenge. that's why sparklight is working 'round the clock to keep you connected. we are doing our part, so it is a little easier to do yours. announcer: sparklight supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ announce

. >> political analyst charlie cook sat down with economist diane swonk to discuss the 2024 presidential election. when asked about a potential rematch between president biden and former president trump, mr. cook said he would be very surprised if president biden received 270 electoral college votes to win re-election. this discussion was part of an economic policy conference in washington, d.c. charlie i'm going to diane: with that, charlie, i'm going to start with you. so, just to lay some background here and i'm just going to have you respond to it. you know, i have been working on election policy uncertainty, how it effects the economy rather than how the economy effects the election. 70%, according to a new gallup poll, don't want a rematch of the 2020 election. and is at the moment where we have two very known candidates who not only are known to the public, they have either are president or have been president. public. and we also have 27% democrats and 27% identify as republicans and the largest swath of voters at this time are independent. >> if people don't know what they are.

that is why a lot of economists are also saying, hang about, things could get slightly better. that it's quite important to put this into context, because if you look at the uk's track record over recent years, it has been pretty much flatlining in most recent years. on the whole, in the last 15 years growth has been a fraction of what it was prior to 2008 financial crisis which begs an important question, how do you turbo boost prosperity? she said it's important to put this into context the let's give you some more of that. as we said, japan has also fallen into a recession. robert cuffe has been looking at the numbers for us. over the last few years it has not been looking great and as we have been looking great and as we have been reporting, it is finally tipped over. since the pandemic rebound we haven't seen much growth in the last couple of years and you have to zoom in to see this. we finally tipped over with small falls in each of the last six months of last year. more on that in a moment but the total size of the economy doesn't matter as much as the size of the econo

i have had co-authors that were economists and economists that were career staff psychologists and at school lots of different kinds of fields. i was found that incredibly valuable. i will just tell a little story and then i promise to come back and answer your question. one of the reasons i am sitting in the seat now is because of an economists named ned. he was on the federal reserve board when i was at the u.s. treasury department in the 1990 s. he was obviously much more prominennd

friedman co-produced the series with his wife and fellow economist, rose friedman, and it first aired on public television in 1980. the friedmans also wrote a best selling companion book of the same name. programs in the series take us to locations important to the u.s. and world economies. the friedmans advocate free market principles and limited government intervention in the economy. and in social policies. other topics include welfare, education, equality, consumer and worker protection and inflation. watch free to choose, saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eaon american history tv, on

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economists expect inflation to have risen by 2.9% last month. that would be the smallest gain since 2021. >>> and the ratings are in, and super bowl lviii was the most watched telecast in tv history. over 123 million people tuned in to watch the chiefs beat the 49ers to win their second super bowl in a row. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >>> it's tuesday, february 13th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." >>> a nasty nor'easter. an intense storm moving across the northeast. some places could see the biggest snowfall in two years. >>> why did she do it? investigators trying to figure out what prompted a woman to open fire inside joel osteen's megachurch. it reveals some troubling news about her past. >>> and inside the rescue mission. >>> and inside a rescue mission. two hostages reunite with their families as we get new video showing israeli forces caring out the raid under cover of darkness. >>> well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we

what does rational behavior mean from the point of view economists?nd what is worse, the second assumption is that a person makes a reasonable choice and... this is such a methodological assumption in classical economics, classical economics - a very mathematized discipline, it is structured as a set of mathematical models, which, based on the assumption that rational economic agents act, are not necessarily people, they can also be firms that seek to obtain maximum profit, economics studies their interaction, theoretical models. make predictions, and empirical work evaluates how successful these models are, how much they correspond to reality, and then unsuccessful models are rejected, and successful ones are developed. behavioral economics, the sides that human behavior is rational, yes, because when they say that the market is rational, and the market will always bring it into line, well, let’s put it simply for our audience, let’s say the balance of supply and demand, but when, if you think about it, start to decompose, yes, this is a general stat

that is really amazing a lot of economists that come on the show say well it is okay.e record amounts of credit card debt regarded interest rates because people are working, but you know if you are working fewer hours granted you had a raise but if you work fewer hours in december the average weekly earnings 1178.55, last month 1178 bucks and 16 cents you are taking home a smaller paycheck that is something intrigueing to keep mind on. maria: wage number in this report, was a lot higher. higher wage number you are still take home smaller paycheck than december. >> stephanie what happens next how surprised are you that we have not seen a bigger impact from 11 rate hikes from the federal reserve in terms of slowing this economy down? and, by the way, i think january is usually funky, coming off holidays, in december, managers figuring out not sure already a big revision next month? >> again, you know the seasonal adjustment factor is huge in this number that is a factor. the other thing they do with payroll number that is different from the household number they have, an

. >> and history tv will air the 10 part series free to choose featuring nobel prize-winning economistton freedman, mr. freedman coproduce the series with his wife fellow economist rosa freedman first aired on public television in 1980 in freedman's also wrote a best-selling companion book at the same name. programs in a serious legacy locations important to the u.s. and world economy. the freedman's advocate free-market principles limited government intervention in the economy and in social policy of the topics include welfare, education, equality, consumer worker protection and inflation. watch free to choose saturday a 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on cspan2. >> he spent issue unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including cox. rex is extremely rare. her friends don't have to be when you are connected you are not alone. parks cox supports he spent a a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. next sunday on c-span q&a charles the third five generations in publishing talks a

friedman co-produced the series with his wife and fellow economist, rose friedman, and it first aired on public television in 1980. the friedmans also wrote a best selling companion book of the same name. programs in the series take us to locations important to the u.s. and world economies. the friedmans advocate free market principles and limited government intervention in the economy. and in social policies. other topics include welfare, education, equality, consumer and worker protection and inflation. watch free to choose, saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eaon american history tv, on c-span2. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work. when citizens are truly informed, our republic thrives. get informed straight from the source. on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the nation's capital to wherever you are. because the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. washi. host: it is usually about this time of year that we invite the national taxpaye

eastern airing the 10 part series rita juice featuring nobel prize economist milton friedman. he coproduced with his wife and fellow economist rose friedman and it first aired on public television in 1980. they also wrote a best-seing book of the same name. the friedman's advocate free market principles and limited government intervention in the economy and in social policy. welfare, education, equality, consumer and worker protection and inflation. watch free to choose saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including medco ♪♪ bmx c-span now is an app filtering your view of what is happening in washington. c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on-demand. keep up with the day's biggest events with live streams and hearings from the u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. you can also stay current with the la

how do economists view this news? is the word recession tending to scare people?sion tending to scare --eole? ~ , ., word recession tending to scare eo le? . , ., ., word recession tending to scare --eole? ~ , ., ., people? we should not get too tied u - . .. we people? we should not get too tied un- -- we could _ people? we should not get too tied up... we could pick— people? we should not get too tied up... we could pick it— people? we should not get too tied up... we could pick it until- up... we could pick it until tomorrow about what actually is a recession, there are different ways of measuring it. the most common measure used by economists is to look at where you have got to consecutive quarters where output is falling, that is what has happened in the uk. it is a very marginal fall, that is one of the reasons why people are going, hang on a minute. if you look at some of the other indicators, thejobs market in the uk has been quite resilient. what we have seen recently happening in the uk is that wages have overtaken inflation. alike there had been for a c

we are talking about, i will quote a passage from a publication in the times , or rather in the economist, that what the british publication writes that president zelenskyy has not yet signed the decree on the resignation of the employee, but still... the development of events is still possible, quoting the british: the release of one of the most popular figures in ukraine would be very controversial and became a turning point in ukraine's conflict with russia. so far, mr. zelensky has not announced the replacement of the general, but this does not mean that general zaluzhny is not at risk, it may simply be because his replacement has not yet been determined. well, the times, already mentioned by me, writes with reference to its own sources that the commander of the ground forces oleksandr syrsky and the head of gur m'. kyrylo budanov of the ministry of defense of ukraine rejected zelenskyi's offer to assume the post of commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine, instead valery zaluzhnyi, so zelensky was forced to cancel his decision under pressure from high-ranking officials and i

but what about a may cut our economist now says that may be off the table, as well.tells us why and when he sees the first cut coming plus, the headaches of health care billing we'll talk to the ceo of one company hoping to crack the code and leverage artificial intelligence to make it easier for patients and providers he'll tell us how. and with activist investor activity picking up, we'll tell you which stocks are a bail and the ones that our trader would buy because of that activism yes, you get a bonus buy today because it's friday. you're welcome >>> we begin today with markets and the dow, the s&p 500, and nasdaq, relatively mixed on the session so far as you can see, generally green right now, so tilting towards more positivity. the dow industrials up 0.2 of 1%, the s&p up one full percent and 1.5% gains for the likes of the nasdaq a big reason for that is apple, amazon, and meta apple has been negative for much of the day so far. it has now crept into positive territory, and amazon up about 8% and meta platforms, near the highs of the session, up 22% on the d

almost every major economist has gotten it wrong to some degree.there a way to go back and say, what exactly -- was there a moment intime where we missed kind of the same thing? >> so brian, i think the monkey wrench in forecasting has been the tremendous amount of monetary and fiscal stimulus that was put in the pipeline because of the pandemic. you just look at money growth for a second. money growth peaked out at 27%, the highest in modern u.s. history. that rivals us have peru at that point. i'm not sure that's something we should be proud of. i think what most economic models haven't been able to deal with is that extreme amount of monetary growth. what it may mean is to -- for that amount of growth to work its way through the python, to come out the other side is going to take a long period of tight monetary policy. it's not just that you can do it for six months or a year and say we conquered everything. the money multipliers are high. we know about the long lag times of monetary policy. shouldn't they last longer and be more powerful at 27%

several media outlets at once, the washington post, cnn and the economist, called the capture of avdiivkaargest victory for russia since the failure of the ukrainian counter-offensive. in the west, in the ukrainian manner, it is called bakhmud. cnn writes that the ukrainian confrontation has turned in favor of the russian president, the same economist called the withdrawal of kiev formations from avdiivka a blow for the ukrainian armed forces and zelensky. in poland, farmers did not allow a truck with military equipment for nationalists to enter ukraine. the farmers completely blocked the border so that cheap products from ukraine would not be brought into the country, despite warsaw’s strong anti-russian position, ordinary people are not ready to sacrifice their interests for the sake of political games, so the truck with weapons was sent to the end of an almost twenty-kilometer line of trucks , which have accumulated at border crossings. the position of polish colleagues supported by farmers from other european countries, farmers from germany, belgium, the netherlands and france, intend

and also, in continuation of the conversation that was touched upon today, lawyers-economists, preparationthe country, but look what we are faced with today. in the year when i entered, i planned either mogilev or minsk, now people are planning either mogilev or smolensk, that’s where this trend came from, i understand that from mogilev to smolensk, well, a little further than adaminsk, but this trend has appeared, and the president talks about it, why people are leaving, this trend has appeared because higher education became widespread at a certain stage, and there was a massive demand for it, today employers themselves have shown by their example that look, there is... secondary specialized education, it is in demand, an engineer at an enterprise will not always receive the salary that he receives, in your words mentioned above, that less is better, so maybe then it’s worth reducing the number of people who could go to this, today 50% of graduates go to secondary specialized education, that is , in fact, we are already coming to the conclusion that we are looking for school graduates, a

and economists are saying that the numbers show the economy is booming and could foreshadow good news for interest rate. our washington correspondent raquel martin breaks it all down for us. >> the white house is celebrating another strong jobs report. new data shows the u.s. added another 353,000 jobs to the economy last month. this is really the kind of report that says that there's economic opportunity out there. white house economists had a bush a says the report shows investment from the biden administration are working in january. unemployment held at 3.7% and average hourly wages continue to rise. and we've seen that reflected in disposable income and consumer spending. all of this is moving in the right direction. and all of that means that our foundation is strong. the white house is not anticipating a looming recession. and now after months of sounding the alarm. >> neither are the bulk of outside economists that simply did not materialize. mark hamrick, senior economic analyst with bankrate. he says the bigger question is how a booming economy will impact the federal reserv

political analyst charlie cook sat down with economist diane swonk to discuss the 2024 presidential election. when asked about a potential rematch between president biden and former president trump, mr. cook said he would be surprised if president biden won electoral college votes to win reelection. charlie i'm going to start with you so just lay some background here i've been working on election policy on how the economy affects the election rather than how the election affects the economy. a gallup poll we have candidates who not only are known to the public. and we also have 27% democrats and 27% identify as republicans and the largest swath of voters at this time are independent. >> if people don't know what they are. >> they don't know what they are but what you think from that starting point with -- >> i think in retrospect the republican nomination was settled seven or eight months ago. when you have in the case of former president trump somebody that has 80 plus% favorable rating among republicans, two-thirds of republicans to lease tell pollsters they think he actually won. big majo

expensive, chocolate prices are rising due to poor cocoa harvests in africa, as scientists and economistsuggest, svetlana gordeeva found out. as well as tens of millions of fans online and thousands in the stands. who and how is following the games of the future in kazan, andrei shamin saw. hello, you are greeted by the information service of the ntv television company, in the yulia bekhtereva studio. less than 2 hours remain until the important political event of the year. at exactly noon , vladimir putin will read out his message to the federal assembly. the head of state will address both houses of parliament in the nineteenth century. in his speech, he will assess the situation in the country, determine the main directions of domestic foreign policy, and priorities in the socio-economic development of national security. the event will take place in the capital’s gostiny dvor, about a thousand people have already gathered there, roman sumbol is working on site, he has direct contact with studio. roman, good morning, the message, of course, will be followed by the whole world. do you kn

and what is more, my understanding speaking with border economists, it is likely that even if we did, it would not be in our interest to check all of them because it would cripple the economy. so much of what comes back and forth is essential to our economic structure, making products, delivering products, food, etc. host: is it being carried by american citizens? guest: i am sure some, of course. there are not only mexicans crossing the border. in fact, i know several people in the book that i interviewed were american citizens who went down to mexico. one woman was the first woman in san diego to be caught smuggling counterfeit fentanyl pills in 2018. you know, she moved to mexico to be closer to the drugs, and then was caught smuggling these. yeah, anybody who is available, and truck drivers, too, of course, are part of this. any of the mexican, of course. -- many of the mexican, of course. it is a robust ecosystem of potential transporters and participants on the border that play a role in all of this. host: ron is first, michigan. good morning. caller: yeah, i talked about drugs

with inflation cooling and solid economic growth, the question on the minds of many economists, consumersnd businesses was when the central bank might start cutting rates. but the guidance offered by the fed chairjerome powell disappointed those on wall street who were hoping for a rate cut as soon as march. powell's warning that it is unlikely the central bank will be in a position to lower borrowing costs at its next meeting sent shares lower, with the dow losing more than 300 points and the nasdaq down by more than 2%. from new york, here's the bbc�*s north america business correspondent michelle fleury. the fourth meeting in a row, the federal reserve did not raise interest rates. this is the longest pause since policymakers began their aggressive rate campaign to tame inflation back in march of 2022. but for rate weary americans, well, they will likely have to wait a few more months to see any relief, given these comments by the federal chair. based on the meeting today, i would tell you that i don't think it's likely that the committee will reach a level of confidence by the time of

i’m an economist among economists, you know , i have to be clear that in everything, i’ll count it 20es, i’ll look , i’ll analyze it first, i’ll say, it’s possible and not, well, again, this bears fruit, further on our broadcast news sports, agency projects tv news is also available on social networks in the mobile application: code on the screen, new information at one o'clock in the afternoon, see you. dynamo minsk loses in the away match of the continental hockey league to the visiting sochi team, but continues to remain in the playoff zone of the western conference. the bisons lost 2:3, and nikita pyshkaylo scored one of the goals for our team, and thus scored for the second match in a row. also an assist for the belarusian. let us note that sochi is the only one. abandoned belarusian hockey players and activists. dynamo's next match will also be played away, on february 2 it will play in cherepovets with severstal. for the fourth time this season, the hockey club vitebsk defeats grodno neman as part of the regular extra league championship. the day before, the bears' success took

that was worse than what economists had been expecting. there could be -- the production -- hold, daihatsu over the course of january, suddenly being into those numbers, because we saw that fall in production. they could be perhaps a shorter-term lip. year-on-year actually the reading was better-than-expected. retail sales as well out, those numbers better than what economists had surveyed or what had been forecasted both year-on-year and the month-on-month readings good for a brighter but for the japanese yen, we continue to hold around the 150 mark. it has not budged for several days now. this is the state of play for japan. let's roll over and look at how korea is coming online today. a bit of weakness again, but fairly muted. as well, the dynamic here is what we had in wall street overnight, more weakness creeping through, but that countdown to the core pce reading, we have seen those inflationary pressures picking up again in u.s. economy. haidi: yes, it's really out of the volatility going into this last leg of the cycle, right, what