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Now look at AI, we’re going to have that same disruption except it’s going to be much faster. We really need to rethink how we manage change. There are many communities and many groups of individuals who don’t really feel like contemporary capitalism is serving them well. If I said, “I’m going to have a block grant for communities. I’m going to boost community colleges,” why is that bad?
Persons: Columbia Business School Glenn Hubbard, Bell, Hubbard, they’ve, that’s, it’s, That’s, I’m, don’t, we’re, “ I’m Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN, Columbia Business School, Biden Locations: New York, United States
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFormer CEA Chair Glenn Hubbard: We're potentially on the cusp of a growth miracle with productivityGlenn Hubbard, Columbia University professor of economics and finance and former CEA chair, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the importance of growth and productivity in the economy, why he believes growth should be front and center on the campaign trail in the 2024 presidential election, the Fed's inflation fight, the rise of college campus protests, and more.
Persons: Glenn Hubbard, We're Organizations: Columbia University, CEA
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDebt limit 'brinksmanship' has a cost and is completely unnecessary: former CEA Chair Jason FurmanGlenn Hubbard, former Council of Economic Advisers chairman and Columbia Business School professor, and Jason Furman, former CEA chairman and Harvard Kennedy School professor, join 'Squawk Box' to discuss the Fed's rate hike campaign, the latest on debt ceiling standoff, and more.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFormer CEA Chair Glenn Hubbard: The Fed should continue to raise ratesGlenn Hubbard, former Council of Economic Advisors chair, joins 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to discuss Amazon's layoffs and the Fed's next move.
But economists and CEOs warn the economy will remain on shaky ground in 2023, which could mean another turbulent year for consumers. After months of strict lockdowns that caused rolling disruptions to supply chains and greatly stifled demand from Chinese consumers, China began lifting its Covid restrictions in recent weeks. “The most important thing for 2023 is by far China’s Covid policy,” Dan Klein, the head of energy pathways at S&P Global Commodity Insights. Covid infections have continued to shut down factories around the world, aggravated by China’s loosening of Covid restrictions. In the meantime, with demand outstripping supply, car prices are up by nearly 24% over the past two years.
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