
Ellis Winningham
Economist. His work challenges orthodox economics and explains MMT principles. He has a website and is active on Facebook.
Top 3 podcasts with Ellis Winningham
Ranked by the Snipd community

Aug 7, 2019 • 55min
#25 Ellis Winningham: Challenging Orthodoxy (part 3)
In this engaging discussion, economist Ellis Winningham, known for challenging traditional economic views, takes listeners on a journey through the myths of barter and the gold standard. He clarifies the role of government in creating money and managing fiscal policy, debunking misconceptions about national debt. Winningham emphasizes employment and sustainability over austerity while explaining the dynamics of bonds and interest rates. He tackles listener questions, exploring the implications of economic sovereignty and the myth of job scarcity with MMT insights.

Jul 30, 2019 • 56min
#24 Ellis Winningham: Challenging Orthodoxy (part 2)
Economist Ellis Winningham, known for challenging economic orthodoxy, joins the discussion on critical topics like the NHS and the Job Guarantee. He clarifies misconceptions about funding public services and emphasizes the role of government in maintaining economic stability. Winningham passionately defends the NHS against privatization myths and critiques capital flight and speculative practices. The conversation delves into the complexities of inflation, urging a shift in how we perceive economic realities and advocating for a more equitable approach to resource allocation.

Jul 24, 2019 • 57min
#23 Ellis Winningham: Challenging Orthodoxy (part 1)
In this discussion, economist and activist Ellis Winningham shares his insights on challenging established economic beliefs. He delves into the nature of money as a social construct, emphasizing its role in society beyond just currency. Winningham critiques traditional views on national debt and inflation, advocating for a job guarantee to provide meaningful employment and address community needs. His engaging perspective encourages listeners to rethink government spending and its potential for societal welfare.