Linda Yueh

Debates on scrapping national insurance, the economic implications, and challenges of simplifying the tax system are discussed. Political editor shares insights on the idea's reception. Different perspectives on the potential abolition and its impact on work taxes, public services, and the economy are explored.

Join economist Linda Yueh, author of "The Great Crashes," and Jesse Norman, UK Minister and author, as they explore the lessons from past financial crises. They discuss the unpredictability of future downturns and the impact of globalization on markets. Yueh warns about emerging risks in China and advocates for principle-based approaches to crisis management. The duo highlights the intricate dance between economic cycles, human behavior, and effective regulatory measures to maintain stability in turbulent times.

Economist Linda Yueh, based at the University of Oxford, dives into the legacies of history's greatest economic thinkers. She explores how economists like Adam Smith and Karl Marx shaped modern thought and addresses today's economic challenges. The discussion highlights Joan Robinson's role in tackling gender imbalance and the relevance of historical theories to current issues like income inequality and labor dynamics. Yueh also emphasizes the transformative ideas from the Industrial Revolution to present-day economics, encouraging listeners to learn from the past.

In this insightful discussion, Dr. Linda Yueh, an esteemed economist from Oxford University and London Business School, delves into the escalating trade war between the U.S. and China. She unpacks the historical parallels of tariffs and economic strategies, shedding light on political motivations tied to issues like the opioid crisis. The conversation explores the complexities of global trade, from protectionism's effects to the rivalry's implications on consumers and companies. It’s a deep dive into how power struggles shape the future of international relations.

In this discussion, Linda Yueh, a Professor of Economics at London Business School and Fellow at Oxford, unpacks the telltale signs of impending global crashes. She examines how emotional factors like FOMO contribute to financial bubbles, drawing parallels to historical downturns such as the dotcom bubble. Yueh also highlights the consequences of the Silicon Valley Bank crisis, the complexities of China’s economy, and the intertwined risks of climate change and economic stability, offering lessons from the past for a resilient future.

Exploring historic financial crashes and their societal impacts, from the Great Crash of 1929 to the dot-com bubble burst. Analyzing tech market cycles, stock market dominance, and economic recovery post-crash. Discussing lessons learned and forewarnings for future financial crises, with a focus on China's property sector. Comparing historical crashes and investment strategies, highlighting the importance of leadership and financial literacy.

What should lead the news? Three people pitch the story they think matters most to Tortoise editor-in-chief James Harding.In this episode he’s joined by economist Linda Yueh, news editor Jess Winch and climate editor Jeevan Vasagar. They discuss Henry Kissinger’s record, Elon Musk telling advertisers on X/Twitter to “go f***” themselves, and the UN’s climate summit in Dubai.What do you think should lead the news? Email your stories to newsmeeting@tortoisemedia.com.The producer was Rebecca Moore and the executive producer was Lewis Vickers. To find out more about Tortoise:- Download the Tortoise app - for a listening experience curated by our journalists- Subscribe to Tortoise+ on Apple Podcasts for early access and exclusive content- Become a member and get access to all of Tortoise's premium audio offerings and moreIf you want to get in touch with us directly about a story, or tell us more about the stories you want to hear about contact hello@tortoisemedia.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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.

Danny Dorling, a geography professor at Oxford and author of 'Slowdown', joins economist and broadcaster Linda Yueh to discuss the implications of a global slowdown. They delve into declining fertility rates and GDP growth, proposing that this shift could lead to a more sustainable and stable world. The conversation touches on technological stagnation, food distribution issues, and the importance of reevaluating policy responses to demographic changes. Ultimately, they highlight the benefits of slowing down in both economic and creative realms.

Join Xand van Tulleken, a science broadcaster, and economist Linda Yueh as they delve into pressing questions surrounding COVID-19. They discuss how to protect ourselves from the virus and explore why certain countries have been more effective in controlling its spread. The conversation also highlights the economic repercussions of the pandemic, emphasizing the urgent need for government interventions. They tackle the challenges of vaccine development and the complexities of maintaining public health and economic stability during such a crisis.