Dr. Peter A. Victor, Professor in Environmental Studies at York University Peter discusses No Growth Economics for the System Change! Not Climate Change Project, www.systemchange.ca.

click to view By: CouncilofCanadians
Duration: 15.32 min.
Views: 571
Rating: 5.0

President Obama holds a news conference to discuss the status of efforts to find a balanced approach on deficit reduction. July 11, 2011.

click to view By: whitehouse
Duration: 41.55 min.
Views: 21983
Rating: 2.8133333

Office of Management and Budget Acting Director Jeffrey Zients discusses President Obama's FY 2013 Budget in a news conference. Alan Krueger, Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, Gene Sperling, Director of the National Economic Council, and Cecilia Munoz, Director of the Domestic Policy Council, join Acting Director Zients to discuss the Budget's economic assumptions and the President's plan for an economy built to last. February 13, 2012.

click to view By: whitehouse
Duration: 62.13 min.
Views: 2414
Rating: 3.490566

The House took up Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid's plan for the debt reduction.

click to view By: CSPANHouse2011
Duration: 33.18 min.
Views: 290
Rating: 0

Suze visits the Google campus to talk about making the most of your money.

click to view By: Google
Duration: 57.93 min.
Views: 90105
Rating: 4.794769

Re-thINC--The fundamental way that businesses succeed is undergoing massive change. How do we rethink our approach to building agile brands and creating innovative organizations? Moderator Maria Bartiromo, Anchor, CNBC Speakers Eike Batista, Chairman and CEO, EBX Background image courtesy of Trey Ratcliff at Stuck in Customs Photography (www.stuckincustoms.com). Image featured is "Hong Kong from the peak on a summer's night" - Background image courtesy of Trey Ratcliff at Stuck in Customs Photography (http Image featured is "The Bamboo Forest" - stuckincustoms.smugmug.com

click to view By: zeitgeistminds
Duration: 28.73 min.
Views: 19557
Rating: 5.0

Google Tech Talk February 16, 2010 ABSTRACT Presented by Lance Taylor, Arnhold Professor of International Cooperation and Development at the New School for Social Research. Historically, financial crises have been commonplace. Over the past two decades the sector has staged the 1987 stock market crash, the Mexican crisis, the Asian crisis, Enron, the LTCM collapse, the end of the internet bubble, and 2007-09. Why did the latest episode almost derail the world economy? The macroeconomics developed by John Maynard Keynes and his close followers provides the only plausible set of answers, including rising income inequality which spilled over into debt accumulation at the same time as household consumption rose, low real interest rates, massive expansion of financial assets and liabilities as investors borrowed heavily (increased leverage) to buy assets with rising prices, and an ample supply of imports and capital inflows from the rest of the world. In an accommodating political economic environment these factors linked the real and financial sides of the economy to create the crisis.

click to view By: GoogleTechTalks
Duration: 65.32 min.
Views: 14285
Rating: 3.7125