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Robert E. Hall and Michael Woodford have won the 2026 Nobel Prize in Economics for research that changed how governments and central banks respond to economic s…
Robert E. Hall and Michael Woodford have won the 2026 Nobel Prize in Economics for research that changed how governments and central banks respond to economic shocks.
How can the decisions of individual households and businesses help explain recessions, inflation and economic booms? And how effective are the tools policymakers use to steer the economy through crises?
DW business reporter Steven Beardsley explains why the economists' work was groundbreaking, and why debate over these policy tools remains as relevant as ever.
There are at least 2 ways for the government to take money out of the circulation and diminish inflation. One is interest rates (which increases the debt and transfer wealth to the already wealthy) and the other is taxation, which diminishes debt and, if targets the rich, can transfer wealth to the poor.<br>Guess which one the finantial market tells is the only one available...
@@liemto9485Imported3wk ago
Why doesn't Russia agree to a two-week ceasefire to allow Ukraine time to hold presidential elections? (If Russia believes a two-week ceasefire would help Ukraine prepare for war, then Russia would also have the opportunity to prepare for war during that same period.)
@@henkmertens7120Imported3wk ago
They should have their work read by Trump and Macron.
@@ZingBot007Imported3wk ago
They made a lot of value for the shareholders while robbing majority of humanity and raping the planet. But their spreadsheets look good. Everybody clap.
@@tony133-n2kImported3wk ago
The Dismal Science likes to think of themselves as being super helpful to humanity
Robert E. Hall and Michael Woodford have won the 2026 Nobel Prize in Economics for research that changed how governments and central banks respond to economic shocks.
How can the decisions of individual households and businesses help explain recessions, inflation and economic booms? And how effective are the tools policymakers use to steer the economy through crises?
DW business reporter Steven Beardsley explains why the economists' work was groundbreaking, and why debate over these policy tools remains as relevant as ever.