
Garys Economics
Gary Stevenson – inequality economist, former trader and author of The Trading Game – explains how real world economics work.
Latest episodes

Mar 3, 2024 • 14min
How we can reverse the decline of our economy
The problem is ballooning wealth inequality. But what is the solution?

Feb 25, 2024 • 19min
Why Game Theory is broken
Economists have gotten game theory wrong for seventy years. Here's why.

Feb 18, 2024 • 6min
This is how you'll lose your house
Middle class families are getting poorer generation by generation. And the trend is accelerating.

Jan 21, 2024 • 14min
Rents, profits and interest are all the same thing. Here's why
Understand this and you'll understand how our economy really functions.

Jan 7, 2024 • 25min
The future of house prices
Gary explains how to understand interest rates – and how these influence house prices.

Dec 31, 2023 • 14min
My economic outlook: house prices, inflation and living standards
Gary analyses the economy over the past 6 months. And what he expects to happen next.

Jun 11, 2023 • 26min
How I lost faith in the economists who run the economy
Economists in central banks, government, universities and the media have done a phenomenally poor job of managing the economy over the last 20 years. Gary explains why he thinks that is.

May 21, 2023 • 23min
We've designed our economic system to ensure your money devalues forever
Your money is decreasing in value all the time compared to real assets. Gary explains how to protect yourself from this currency devaluation.

May 14, 2023 • 24min
Your financial position is based on how much debt your parents took on
We're in a strange economic situation where those in families who took on huge amounts of debt to buy houses have been massively rewarded from surging prices. Gary explains how debt is a form of ownership. And how to benefit from this.

Apr 30, 2023 • 15min
We will lose the property owning middle class
If nothing changes and the rich continue taking all their assets, we will lose the middle class in the UK in the next 30-40 years.