We do it for you, people. We don’t necessarily want to, but we do. Because you need it. In times of national crisis, the Fifth will forgo all the fun stories so we can tackle the important, necessary stories. It’s time to take your medicine, citizens of Fifdom, and allow Allison Schrager, economist and Bloomberg News columnist, to womansplain just what is ailing the American economy and why the bros and their stupid bro banks are collapsing. According to Schrager, all the people you hate are, in fact, to blame. And after releasing Allison, Welch and Moynihan stick around to discuss Joe’s gay epiphany, the moron students of America’s top university, and why being anti-bothsidesism might be homophobic. Enjoy.Oh. And subscribe to the Substack and get an extra episode every damn week (plus lots of other stuff…like the privilege of yelling at us in the comments). This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.wethefifth.com/subscribe

Debaters argue for and against addressing the gender wage gap, discussing policy interventions, individual choices, and systemic barriers. Personal anecdotes, historical context, and policy impact on reducing the gap are explored. The intersection of gender and racial inequities, diverse perspectives on policies, and societal expectations on flexibility are also highlighted.

Allison Schrager, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, explains the trade-off between inflation and growth for the economy. Fourth-quarter vehicle delivery numbers for Tesla and Rivian are analyzed. The outlook for Apple and Tesla is shared. The podcast also explores the impact of a post-pandemic economy on the equity market.

Economist and author Allison Schrager discusses positive elements in today's economy including climbing wages, retirement planning, and inflation. The conversation also touches on TikTok, younger generations living at home, and societal norms influencing risk-taking and innovation.

Allison Schrager, an economist and author, dives into the intriguing rise of the introvert economy. She notes how post-pandemic shifts have led Americans to favor quieter activities over socializing, highlighting changing dining trends and increased remote work. The discussion also touches on societal implications, including the evolving dynamics of risk in social settings and the balance between introversion and extroversion in workplaces. Schrager posits that this newfound introvert-friendliness in the economy might just be here to stay.

On episode 37 of The Compound & Friends, Michael Batnick, Allison Schrager, Sam Ro, and Downtown Josh Brown discuss: corporations pulling out of Russia, the SEC's crackdown on Chinese ADRs, inflation, the role of risk in innovation, Amazon's stock split, and much more!Thanks to FTX for sponsoring this episode! Download the FTX App today in minutes and use referral code "compound" to earn free crypto on every trade over $10: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ftx-crypto-exchange/id1095564685Check out the latest in financial blogger fashion at: https://www.idontshop.comObviously nothing on this channel should be considered as personalized financial advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any securities. See our disclosures here: https://ritholtzwealth.com/disclosures/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Economist Allison Schrager discusses the benefits of working into your 70s, challenges misconceptions about retirement at 62, and offers economic insights on topics like marijuana and sex work. The podcast also explores the intersection of risk advisory services and physical exercise in retirement planning, debunks myths about job stability and wages, and delves into the changing landscape of labor, automation, and retirement age.

Join Kmele Foster, co-founder of Freethink Media, and Allison Schrager, Bloomberg columnist, as they delve into the unpredictability of election night. They discuss the chaotic nature of polling data, revealing moral dilemmas voters face when choosing candidates. Peter Suderman highlights shifts in journalism during the Trump era, while Coleman Hughes shares insights on generational differences in political perceptions. The conversation touches on economic policies and fast food pricing adjustments influenced by the election, providing a lively blend of humor and critical analysis.

Actor and Entrepreneur Chazz Palminteri and JobSnap CEO James Albis discuss a new app for job providers and gig workers. Bloomberg columnist Allison Schrager talks about retirement misconceptions. Salesforce EVP Alice Steinglass discusses data for Gen AI readiness.

Kathryn Edwards and Lisa Jarvis discuss childcare costs. Allison Schrager explores the expensive office lunch. COVID uptick, alcohol consumption by women, and childcare challenges are also covered.