Julius Krein

Julius Krein, Founder and Editor of American Affairs and Chairman of the New American Industrial Alliance, discusses the urgent need for a reindustrialization movement in the U.S. He examines the implications of recent legislation like the IRA and CHIPS Act and critiques China’s 'Made in China 2025' initiative. Krein advocates for a balanced approach to manufacturing that combines political strategies and emphasizes private sector collaboration. He also navigates the complexities of the electric vehicle market and the challenges of bipartisan cooperation in revitalizing American industry.

Julius Krein discusses the history of American economic development, challenges faced by the managerial class, US-China economic relationship, corporate dynamics, bringing back manufacturing jobs, and the intersection of entrepreneurship, economics, and innovation in a changing economic landscape.

Julius Krein, founder of American Affairs and expert in political economy, delves into the connections between the green movement and necessary austerity in the U.S. He discusses the implications of these fiscal policies on entitlement programs like Social Security. The conversation also highlights tax reform complexities, suggesting a corporate focus may be more beneficial than taxing the middle class. Krein examines potential future economic policies under a Trump administration, mixing traditional values and corporate influences, while emphasizing the need for optimism amid challenges.

Julius Krein, editor of American Affairs magazine, dives into the current political landscape, examining the division within the Republican Party under Trump. He discusses the Democratic Party's potential new centrism and the struggle with wokeness and economic policies. Their conversation highlights innovative economic models inspired by countries like Israel, emphasizing government involvement in venture capital. Krein also analyzes the complexities of U.S. industrial policy and the need for bipartisan cooperation moving forward.

Julius Krein, editor of American Affairs, dives into the troubling state of the American economy, discussing the rise of oligarchy and the phenomenon of 'proletarianization.' He contrasts the ideals of free-market capitalism with today's corrupt governance, likening it to a feudal system. Krein also explores how geopolitical events shape economic beliefs and critiques the shift from value creation to extraction in corporate America. Their conversation touches on generational conflicts and the cultural ramifications of these economic transformations.