George Hall on the History of the U.S. National Debt and Government Financing

George Hall on the History of the U.S. National Debt and Government Financing

George Hall is a professor of economics at Brandeis University, and was formerly an economist at the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank. George has written widely on the history of U.S. public finance, and he joins Macro Musings to talk about the history of the U.S. national debt, including the most recent surge resulting from the pandemic. David and George also discuss how a government goes about funding itself, two different models of expenditure financing, the Revolutionary War and Civil War as case studies, and more.

Transcript for the episode can be found here.

George's Twitter: @George_J_Hall

George's Brandeis profile

David Beckworth's Twitter: @DavidBeckworth

Follow us on Twitter: @Macro_Musings

Click here for the latest Macro Musings episodes sent straight to your inbox!

Check out our new Macro Musings merch here!

Related Links:

*Financing Big US Federal Expenditures Surges: COVID-19 and Earlier US Wars* by George Hall and Thomas Sargent

*Debt and Taxes in Eight U.S. Wars and Two Insurrections* by George Hall and Thomas Sargent

*Three World Wars: Fiscal-monetary Consequences* by George Hall and Thomas Sargent

Denne episoden er hentet fra en åpen RSS-feed og er ikke publisert av Podme. Den kan derfor inneholde annonser.

Episoder(559)

Sam Lyman on the Digital Payments Race Between the US and China

Sam Lyman on the Digital Payments Race Between the US and China

Sam Lyman is the head of research at the Bitcoin Policy Institute and formerly was a senior advisor and speechwriter for Treasury Secretary Bessent. In Sam's first appearance on the show, he discusses...

20 Jul 58min

Stephan Luck on What History can Teach Us about Financial Stability

Stephan Luck on What History can Teach Us about Financial Stability

Stephan Luck is a Financial Research Advisor at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. In Stephan's first appearance on the show, he discusses how the 2008 Great Financial Crisis shaped his career, how...

13 Jul 57min

Barry Eichengreen on the History of Global Currencies

Barry Eichengreen on the History of Global Currencies

Barry Eichengreen is well known author, economist, and economic historian from the University of California, Berkeley. In Barry's first appearance on the show he discusses a career in untangling the w...

6 Jul 57min

Yesha Yadav, Chris Odinet, and Andrea Tosato on the Moneyness of Stablecoins

Yesha Yadav, Chris Odinet, and Andrea Tosato on the Moneyness of Stablecoins

Yesha Yadav is a professor of law, the Milton R. Underwood Chair, the Associate Dean & Robert Belton Director of Culture & Community, and the Co-Faculty Director, Master of Laws (LL.M) Program at the ...

29 Jun 1h 11min

Jeffrey Lacker on What a New Fed Treasury Accord Might Look Like

Jeffrey Lacker on What a New Fed Treasury Accord Might Look Like

Jeffrey Lacker is the former president of the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank and is a senior affiliated scholar at the Mercatus Center. Jeff returns to the show to discuss the history of the Fed Treasu...

22 Jun 56min

Nik Bhatia on Bitcoin and the Case for Using Stablecoins for Statecraft

Nik Bhatia on Bitcoin and the Case for Using Stablecoins for Statecraft

Nik Bhatia is an author of two economics books, a visiting fellow at the Bitcoin Policy Institute and the founder of The Bitcoin Layer. In Nik's first appearance on the podcast, he discusses his niche...

15 Jun 59min

Bryan Cutsinger, Peter Ireland, and Will Luther on Lessons Learned from the Fed Framework Review

Bryan Cutsinger, Peter Ireland, and Will Luther on Lessons Learned from the Fed Framework Review

Bryan Cutsinger is an assistant professor of economics at the College of Business at Florida Atlantic University. Peter Ireland is a professor of Economics at Boston College. Will Luther is an associa...

8 Jun 1h 3min

Brendan Greeley on the 500 Year History of the Dollar

Brendan Greeley on the 500 Year History of the Dollar

Brendan Greeley is a veteran journalist from the Financial Times and current PhD student at Princeton studying monetary history. In Brendan's first appearance on the show, he discusses why he went for...

1 Jun 1h 2min

Populært innen Business og økonomi

stopp-verden
dine-penger-pengeradet
lydartikler-fra-aftenposten
e24-podden
rss-penger-polser-og-politikk
rss-pa-konto
pengepodden-2
tid-er-penger-en-podcast-med-peter-warren
rss-borsmorgen-okonominyhetene
morgenkaffen-med-finansavisen
utbytte
finansredaksjonen
liberal-halvtime
livet-pa-veien-med-jan-erik-larssen
rss-skravla-gar
pengesnakk
rss-kron-podden
lederpodden
paretopodden
okonomiamatorene