@gregvs3 Maybe you should look at your own bias.Canada, Germany and Australia had some regulation over the "shadow banking system", USA had nothing... Who get the bigger banking crisis in that list?
Also, when it came to the FDIC, it take something quite big before they have problems. Often, they do no respect their promises because it's not their problems - for instance, if "Chase" lost some physical paper: do you think the FDIC will cover their contract when "Chase" lost their copies?
@gregvs3 So we should believe the republicans/pro business/deregulators instead of the economists who dedicate their entire life to studying these issues and have zero political repercussions for what they say....?
Hello, thanks for the video. I live outside the US, and this is great. Only 'negative' I have, is on the sound: I would recommend using a microphone closer to your mouth, because with the way you do it the sound is 'hollow' like in an empty church which makes you a bit harder to understand. Plus all the coughs and hemming and other sounds of the people in the class are captured fantastically. Thx anyway.
This is the first I've heard of the FDIC actually being able to keep it's promises. And for some reason he targets the 80s specifically.
Guy's got pretty heavy biases in favor of government control. Unfortunately, in my estimation, that makes him a pretty unreliable source. It's difficult to find an unbiased economist however....
i just finished a macroeconomic course and although i passed....i dont understand one thing!...i need help because am going to be switching my major to economics in september...if anyone knows any other great links or websites please inform me....thanks in advance!
nakakaantok ang subject na ito promise!
adelle0001 2 months ago
@gregvs3 Maybe you should look at your own bias.Canada, Germany and Australia had some regulation over the "shadow banking system", USA had nothing... Who get the bigger banking crisis in that list?
Also, when it came to the FDIC, it take something quite big before they have problems. Often, they do no respect their promises because it's not their problems - for instance, if "Chase" lost some physical paper: do you think the FDIC will cover their contract when "Chase" lost their copies?
therrydicule 6 months ago
can you make another short video explaining mark to market and mark to model?? thanks
downtownLAking 1 year ago
economists rule the world!
downtownLAking 1 year ago 2
@gregvs3 So we should believe the republicans/pro business/deregulators instead of the economists who dedicate their entire life to studying these issues and have zero political repercussions for what they say....?
Acoms razor is pertinent.
RealPatriot19 1 year ago
Hello, thanks for the video. I live outside the US, and this is great. Only 'negative' I have, is on the sound: I would recommend using a microphone closer to your mouth, because with the way you do it the sound is 'hollow' like in an empty church which makes you a bit harder to understand. Plus all the coughs and hemming and other sounds of the people in the class are captured fantastically. Thx anyway.
watrakanu 1 year ago
He happens to know what he is talking about which is apparently another "first" for you.....
burque19 2 years ago
Start by reading Bastiat and Hazlit the graduate to Von Mises.
SBLenger 2 years ago
This is the first I've heard of the FDIC actually being able to keep it's promises. And for some reason he targets the 80s specifically.
Guy's got pretty heavy biases in favor of government control. Unfortunately, in my estimation, that makes him a pretty unreliable source. It's difficult to find an unbiased economist however....
gregvs3 2 years ago
i just finished a macroeconomic course and although i passed....i dont understand one thing!...i need help because am going to be switching my major to economics in september...if anyone knows any other great links or websites please inform me....thanks in advance!
ebunny5 2 years ago