
Rohan Grey
Assistant Professor of Law at Willamette University, expert on financial systems and government regulation. His research focuses on the potential for political manipulation of government payment systems.
Top 3 podcasts with Rohan Grey
Ranked by the Snipd community

14 snips
May 22, 2023 • 1h 25min
172 - DEBATE: Why We Need a Digital Dollar | Rohan Grey vs. RSA
Rohan Grey, an assistant professor at Willamette University College of Law and author of the eCash Act, delves into the heated debate around Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs). He discusses who backs and opposes the digital dollar's creation and why the crypto community might need to support it. Grey emphasizes the importance of privacy in financial transactions and critiques political resistance while highlighting potential risks and tensions in cryptocurrency regulation. The conversation advocates for a collaborative approach to ensure civil liberties in digital finance.

Oct 4, 2021 • 58min
This Is How the Trillion Dollar Coin Could End Debt Ceiling Fights for Good
Rohan Grey, an assistant professor of law at Willamette University and a leading expert on the trillion-dollar coin, dives into the peculiar legal pathways that could resolve U.S. debt ceiling crises. He explores the remarkable idea of minting a platinum coin to circumvent contentious political battles over the debt limit. The discussion highlights the historical context of debt ceiling conflicts and the potential for creative reinterpretation of existing monetary laws. Grey critiques the current fiscal norms while shedding light on public skepticism and the broader implications for economic policy.

Dec 23, 2020 • 1h 23min
Ethereum vs The STABLE Act | Rohan Grey
Rohan Grey, Assistant Professor of Law at Willamette University and advisor to notable politicians like Rashida Tlaib, dives into the implications of the STABLE Act. He argues that money is a public institution needing protection, while highlighting the tension between traditional banking and decentralized finance. Grey discusses how both systems aim for similar goals yet propose different approaches. He also critiques current financial frameworks and the need for accountable systems to address wealth inequality and consumer protection.