Join economist and hedge fund manager Eric Lonergan and Cambridge fellow Leah Downey as they discuss the tumultuous role of anger in shaping political landscapes and economic outcomes. They dissect how emotional discontent drives voter behavior and complicates traditional economic theories. The conversation extends to the impact of political maneuvers on monetary policy and the unpredictable nature of market reactions. They also critique German economic policies amidst changing bond markets, unveiling intriguing insights into innovation amid crisis.

Join economist and broadcaster Linda Yueh as she engages with Mark Blyth, a professor and co-author of 'Angrynomics', and Eric Lonergan, who dives into the economic aspects of anger. They tackle the reasons behind rising societal anger despite growing wealth, revealing the link between economic disparities and moral outrage. Their innovative ideas, such as a National Wealth Fund and the 'data dividend' concept, aim to balance wealth and empower individuals. With humor, they reflect on personal relationships and the constructive potential of anger.

Eric Lonergan, a macro hedge fund manager and co-author of "Angrynomics," delves into the rising tide of anger in contemporary society. He explores how economic struggles and social media stoke this emotion, linking it to shifts in policy. The discussion highlights the dual nature of anger, from ethical responses to injustices to tribal instincts born of scarcity. Lonergan advocates for transforming this outrage into innovative public policy that addresses inequality and promotes sustainable growth, all while rethinking our economic discourse.