Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Eakin"


15 mentions found


If Trump is elected again, Stiglitz said, he could well pull support for Ukraine, sending grain prices soaring. For Stiglitz, the 2001 winner of the Nobel Prize in economics, America's appetite for Trump can be traced back a little more than four decades ago to the election of Ronald Reagan. "We've had 40 years of a neoliberal experiment: Strip away the regulations and lower the taxes — taxes are much lower than they used to be. But Komlos and Stiglitz don't place blame solely on Reagan for the growing economic inequality. Every European country that's had a wealth tax has walked away from it, by and large."
Persons: Donald Trump, Joseph Stiglitz, Trump, Stiglitz, Joe Biden, Ronald Reagan, , that's, Reagan, We've, Dina Litovsky, Friedrich Hayek, Milton Friedman, That's, Stiglitz doesn't, John Komlos, Komlos, Joe, Bill Clinton, Clinton, Barack Obama, insurrectionists, Desmond Lachman, Carter, Douglas Holtz, Eakin, George W, John McCain's, Holtz, America Stiglitz, Hayek, Friedman, Claudia Sahm, you've, what's Organizations: Columbia Business School, Business, Capitol, Biden, Trump, :, Good Society, America's, Federal Reserve, Budget, Bank, University of Munich, Duke University, University of North, Democratic, North American Free Trade, World Trade Organization, American Enterprise Institute, Bush's, Economic Advisers Locations: Manhattan, Ukraine, Russia, China, Beijing, Taiwan, University of North Carolina, Spain, America
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBiden's proposals to tax high earners not sensible from long term perspective: Douglas Holtz-EakinHosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Tune in Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. ET on CNBC.
Persons: Douglas Holtz, Brian Sullivan, Organizations: CNBC
Lawmakers' next move on taxes
  + stars: | 2024-04-12 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailLawmakers' next move on taxesDouglas Holtz-Eakin, president of the American Action Forum, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss why he believes the 2017 tax act was a pivotal moment in tax policy, what lawmakers should do before the act expires, and more.
Persons: Douglas Holtz, Eakin Organizations: Lawmakers, American Action
Record hot seawater killed more than three-quarters of human-cultivated coral that scientists had placed in the Florida Keys in recent years in an effort to prop up a threatened species that’s highly vulnerable to climate change, researchers discovered. They saw widespread death in both repopulated and wild coral on five Florida Keys reefs. Only 22% of the 1,500 repopulated staghorn coral that they surveyed was still alive, NOAA said. “What happened in 2023 was absolutely devastating,” said retired NOAA coral monitoring chief Mark Eakin, who now is corresponding secretary for the International Coral Reef Society. “Coral restoration is almost certainly doomed to fail under climate change,” Baum said in an email.
Persons: critters, Katey, ” Lesneski, Lesneski, , It's, that's, , Mark Eakin, ” Eakin, Eakin, Julia Baum, ” Baum, it's, Seth Borenstein Organizations: National Oceanic, Atmospheric Administration, El Nino, NOAA, Looe Key, NOAA's, Coral Reef Society, University of Victoria, Associated Press Locations: Florida, elkhorn, El, Looe, AP.org
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe're looking at 'slow at best' growth in 2024, says former OMB Director Douglas Holtz-EakinBharat Ramamurti, former White House National Economic Council deputy director, and Douglas Holtz-Eakin, American Action Forum president and former Office of Management and Budget director, join 'Squawk Box' to discuss October's PCE inflation data, the state of the U.S. economy, and more.
Persons: Douglas Holtz, Bharat Ramamurti Organizations: White, National Economic Council, Action, of Management Locations: U.S
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUAW will have to get public policy aid for some issues raised, says labor expert Marick MastersMarick Masters, Wayne State business professor, and Douglas Holtz-Eakin, American Action Forum president, joins 'Last Call' to talk the UAW's upcoming contract negotiations with automakers.
Persons: Marick, Douglas Holtz Organizations: UAW, Wayne, Action Locations: Wayne State
Remembering Cormac McCarthy and Robert Gottlieb
  + stars: | 2023-06-23 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Last week was a somber one in the world of letters. June 13 saw the death of the great novelist Cormac McCarthy, author of “All the Pretty Horses,” “No Country for Old Men” and “The Road,” among many other acclaimed books. On this week’s episode of the podcast, Gilbert Cruz talks with Dwight Garner about McCarthy’s work, and with Pamela Paul and Emily Eakin about Gottlieb’s life and legacy. “The two never worked together,” Cruz notes, “but it’s fascinating to imagine Gottlieb — who has argued with historian Robert Caro for half a century over punctuation marks — editing McCarthy, who rejected the use of quotation marks, semicolons and other such frippery. … I don’t know, maybe the two would have gotten along just fine.”We would love to hear your thoughts about this episode, and about the Book Review’s podcast in general.
Persons: Cormac McCarthy, Bob Gottlieb, Toni Morrison, Joseph Heller, John le Carré, Robert Caro, Lyndon B, Johnson, Gilbert Cruz, Dwight Garner, Pamela Paul, Emily Eakin, ” Cruz, Gottlieb —, McCarthy
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFmr. CBO Director Douglas Holtz-Eakin: Short-term debt ceiling extension very likely at this pointDouglas Holtz-Eakin, American Action Forum president and former CBO director, and former U.S. congresswoman Donna Edwards join 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest in debt ceiling negotiations, and whether a deal can be reached at Tuesday's White House meeting.
"Not only are these big banks not sitting around and waiting for the phone to ring, they are also being proactive." Amid the nation's most troubling turmoil in banking since the global financial crisis nearly 15 years ago, the big banks are flexing their collective muscle. The 2008 financial crisis humbled the banking behemoths; the 2023 crisis of regional banks has now only cemented their power. For an increasingly stretched financial system, the big banks provide a needed stability. The flight to safety that is benefiting the big banks will have a cost, however.
Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's, said an impending default would "be a catastrophic blow to the already fragile economy." "Given the dramatic reduction in government spending in this scenario and the already fragile economy, the economy suffers a recession in 2024. "Bond investors, unsure of how this legal uncertainty would be resolved would demand a much higher interest rate in compensation. In his opening remarks, Holtz-Eakin also said that skirting default would have "serious and adverse economic effects." "House Republicans don't seem concerned about the upcoming debt limit deadline," Warren said in her opening remarks.
While Republicans sought to seize on that economic anxiety during the campaign, most candidates provided few specifics. “The GOP still doesn’t know what its economic policy is in a post-Trump world,” said Brian Riedl, who worked for six years as chief economist for Republican Sen. Biden said he has no plans to change his approach to the economy, despite voters’ sentiments, making a shift toward a compromise with Republicans on economic policy seemingly unlikely. “That means there will be a lot less economic policy. “Republicans are going to need to deliver on the economy, especially if the economy is worsening and inflation is worsening,” said Riedl.
CNN —Tom Brady and Lamar Jackson may be 20 years apart in age, but both quarterbacks have a special bond. But this Thursday, the two will be on opposing teams as Jackson’s Baltimore Ravens travel to face Brady and the struggling Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Jackson and Brady talk after the Ravens defeated the New England Patriots at M&T Bank Stadium on November 3, 2019 in Baltimore. I’m always playing against the defense not the quarterback, so I’m going into every game the same way, same mentality. You have to go earn everything and I think that’s the competitive nature of it.
CNN —The NFL says the two game officials seen in a video interacting with Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ Mike Evans were not asking for the wide receiver’s autograph. “After speaking with the individuals involved, we have confirmed that the postgame interaction between Jeff Lamberth, Tripp Sutter, and Mike Evans did not involve a request by the game officials for an autograph. Evans walks onto the field during warm ups prior to the game against the Carolina Panthers. Eakin Howard/Getty ImagesOn Tuesday, Evans told reporters he and side judge Lamberth were talking about golf. NFL Network insider Tom Pelissero reports the interaction centered around Lamberth getting Evans’ phone number to introduce the wide receiver to a golf pro for lessons.
CNN —Tom Brady has reaffirmed his commitment to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers after a difficult start to the new season, both on and off the field. Jeff Dean/AP It was tough times for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Tom Brady on Sunday against the Carolina Panthers. Norm Hall/Getty Images Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen hurdles Kansas City Chiefs safety Justin Reid as he scrambles for a first down. David Richard/AP Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Breshad Perriman fumbles after catching a pass during the first half against the Green Bay Packers in Week 3. Gary A. Vasquez/USA Today Sports/Reuters New Orleans Saints wide receiver Michael Thomas makes a reception against Atlanta Falcons cornerback A.J.
When Tom Brady came out of retirement in March, his 23rd NFL season was meant to be a final celebration and an opportunity for the G.O.A.T. Brady and his Tampa Bay Buccaneers slipped to 3-4 on the year with a catastrophic 21-3 loss to the lowly Carolina Panthers on Sunday. Brady talks to Nick Leverett of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers before the game against the Carolina Panthers. According to ESPN, this is the first time since 2002 that Brady has had a losing record after seven games of an NFL season. “Those guys who are going to step up are going to show up this week in practice.
Total: 15