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<ul><li><strong>Jeremy Grantham and Nouriel Roubini are well known for their bearish views on the market and economy.</strong></li><li><strong>In a new PBS documentary about the Fed's decade of cheap money, Grantham and Roubini ring the alarm for stocks.</strong></li><li><strong>These are Grantham's and Roubini's top quotes from the <em>Age of Easy Money</em>.</strong></li></ul><p>Jeremy Grantham of GMO and economist Nouriel Roubini <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/nouriel-roubini-economy-recession-banking-crisis-svb-collapse-inflation-debt-2023-3">are well known for their ultra-bearish views</a> on the stock market and the economy.</p><p>A <a href="https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/documentary/age-of-easy-money/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">new PBS Frontline documentary</a>, <em>Age of Easy Money</em>, chronicles the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decisions over the past decade and explores the potential financial consequences going forward.</p><p>Starting in 2009, the Fed embarked on a decade-long policy of providing cheap money to the economy by buying trillions of dollars of debt securities and keeping interest rates near zero. But last year, the Fed <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/bonds/federal-reserve-balance-sheet-inflation-rate-hike-monetary-policy-crash-2022-11">aggressively reversed its monetary policy</a> by hiking interest rates and <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/bonds/federal-reserve-balance-sheet-inflation-rate-hike-monetary-policy-crash-2022-11">reducing the size of its massive bond portfolio.</a></p><p>Both Grantham and Roubini offered their views on what the Fed did to markets in the documentary, and what could happen next.</p><p>Here are their top quotes:</p><h4>1. Roubini on the $1,400 fiscal stimulus paychecks in 2021</h4><p>"People like myself, like Larry Summers and others, saw that that massive stimulus — it was unprecedented, an order of magnitude greater than the one we had after the [2008] global financial crisis — would lead to excessive demand, overheating and inflation," Roubini said.</p><p>"We had bailout checks sent to everybody — every household, every firm, every financial institution. It was too much and should have been more selective."</p><h4>2. Roubini on central banks driving bubbles</h4><p>"We have had literally a few decades of ever-increasing bubbles that have been fed and supported by central banks. And not only have we had bubbles, but we've had bubbles that have been fed by excessive leverage, excessive private and public borrowing and excessive risk-taking," Roubini said. </p><h4>3. Roubini on central banks popping bubbles</h4><p>"The party is over. Inflation is high and rising. Central banks have to increase rates. That is bursting the asset bubbles. It's increasing the amount of the debt servicing of everybody who over-borrowed like crazy. So we lived in a bubble, in a dream, and this dream in a bubble is bursting and is turning into an economic and a financial nightmare," Roubini said. </p><h4><strong>4. Grantham on the Federal Reserve bailing out investors</strong></h4><p>"Over the years, we've been trained to believe that the Fed is on our side. What the Fed has trained us to believe is that if we make a bet in the market and we win, we're on our own. We get to keep the profits. If we lose, they will bend every effort and every dollar they can get their hands on, one way or another, to bail us out. This is asymmetry of the most splendid kind," Grantham said. </p><h4>5. Grantham on speculation and euphoria marking the top of bubbles</h4><p>"It's the burst of euphoria that typically brings these things to an end... The housing market, the stock market and the bond market, all overpriced at the same time. If the Fed knew what it was doing it would not allow bubbles of this magnitude to take place," Grantham said. </p><h4>6. Grantham on the financialization of the economy</h4><p>"In my career in America, the percentage of GDP that goes to finance has gone from 3.5% to 8.5%. In a way, we're like a giant bloodsucker, and we have more than doubled in size and sucking more than twice the blood out of the rest of the economy. And we do not generate any widgets. We do not generate any real increase in income. We are just a cost," Grantham said.</p><p>Interviewer James Jacoby: "When you say 'we,' you mean you and other members of the financial community have been this kind of bloodsucker on the economy? Is that what you're saying?"</p><p>"Yes. Collectively we fulfill a completely necessary service, but what we have done is created layers upon layers of more and more convoluted, expensive financial instruments. And that's what makes all the profits for the financial industry. It's taken a lot of ingenuity and salesmanship to make this happen, and a lot of lobbying in Congress, and we have imposed on the rest of the economy the idea that banking and finance are utterly important at all times. If you do anything wrong to us, the entire economy will collapse in ragged disarray," Grantham responded.</p>

Nouriel Roubini and Jeremy Grantham sound the alarm for stocks in a new documentary. Here are the bearish market pros' best quotes.

INTERVIEW: Nouriel Roubini talks about the future of global economy post COVID-19

<ul><li><strong><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/trendsfestival" data-type="tilCustomLink">Global Trends Festival</a> is one of the world's most prestigious events which will be live from Oct 19-23.</strong></li><li><strong>While nobel laureates, some of the biggest political and corporate icons will provide thought leadership, it's a great platform to network with CXOs from around the world.</strong></li><li><strong><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/trendsfestival" data-type="tilCustomLink">Global Trends Festival 2020</a> is presented by <strong><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/trendsfestival" data-type="tilCustomLink"></a><a href="https://aws.amazon.com/" data-type="tilCustomLink">AWS</a></strong>.</strong></li><li><strong>Get your tickets now from <a href="https://in.bookmyshow.com/events/business-insider-global-trends-festival/ET00137578" data-type="tilCustomLink">BookMyShow</a>.</strong></li></ul><br />Business Insider is proud to announce that <keyword id="131800" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Nouriel-Roubini">Nouriel Roubini</keyword> will speak at the inaugural <a href="https://trendsfestival.in/" data-type="tilCustomLink">BI Global Trends Festival</a>, a virtual event taking place the week of October 19-23, 2020.<br /><br />While Roubini's ideas and opinions can prove divisive, one thing everyone can agree on is that they all want to know his opinions.<br /><br />In 2006, Roubini spoke in an address to the International Monetary Fund: he warned of an impending recession. His predictions came to fruition in 2008, with the housing bubble bursting and plunging the world into a global financial crisis. His prediction led him to become considered one of the <a href="https://foreignpolicy.com/2009/11/25/the-fp-top-100-global-thinkers-7/">world's most influential thinkers</a>, in 2009.<br /><br />Born in 1958 to an Iranian-Jewish family in Istanbul, Roubini moved to Italy with his family in 1962. He studied economics at the Bocconi University in Milan, going on to receive his doctorate at Harvard.<br /><br />Roubini specialized in macroeconomics and international economics. Until 1995, he lectured at Yale University and then at New York University Stern School of Business. As a scholarship holder, he worked for the International Monetary Fund and sat on the Council of White House Economic Advisors.<br /><br />The economist spent most of his early academic career exploring countries that experienced extreme economic setbacks (Mexico, Thailand, Russia, Argentina).<br /><br />As well as being a professor of economics at New York University's Stern School of Business, Nouriel Roubini is also the CEO of a global macroeconomic consultancy firm, Roubini Macro Associates and the Co-Founder of Rosa &amp; Roubini Associates based out of London.<br /><br />Don't miss your chance to hear from Roubini at the Business Insider <keyword id="34455" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="global-trends">Global Trends</keyword> Festival. Get your tickets today.<br /><br /><h2><a href="https://trendsfestival.in/" data-type="tilCustomLink">Buy tickets &gt;&gt;</a><br /></h2>

Nouriel Roubini to speak at the Business Insider Global Trends Festival

<p><strong><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Blockchain</span></p><p class="caption">Dr Garrick Hileman.</p></div><p></p></div></div></strong></p><ul><li><strong>Cryptocurrency economist Dr. Garrick Hileman is joining crypto wallet provider Blockchain.</strong></li><li><strong>Hileman wrote and teaches the University of Cambridge's first blockchain and cryptocurrency course.</strong></li><li><strong>Hileman will be Blockchain's head of research, looking at things like usage, geographical spread, and new areas such as stable coins.</strong></li><li><strong>Hileman talked to Business Insider about why he believes cryptocurrencies are here to stay, what he teaches at Cambridge, why skeptical economists like Paul Krugman and Nouriel Roubini are wrong, and more.</strong></li></ul><p>LONDON - Hot cryptocurrency company Blockchain has hired academic Dr. Garrick Hileman as its first head of research.</p><p>Hileman has been studying cryptocurrencies since 2011 and holds posts at both the University of Cambridge and the London School of Economics. He developed the first course on cryptocurrencies at Cambridge and still teaches it at the University's Judge Business School.</p><p>Hileman is also well respected in the crypto community, having been an early employee of sector news website CoinDesk. In that role, he created and authored the State of Bitcoin and State of Blockchain reports between 2013 and 2016.</p><p>Blockchain is the world's biggest cryptocurrency-wallet provider, with over 24 million of its wallets in use across 140 countries. The London-headquartered company is also working behind the scenes to build crypto-inspired products and services for mainstream finance. Blockchain recently <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sacs-executive-joins-blockchain-startup-crypto-bitcoin-2018-4">hired former Goldman banker Breanne Madigan to lead Institutional Sales and Strategy.</a></p><p>Business Insider jumped on the phone with Hileman to hear about how he got into crypto, why he's bullish on the technology while other economists are sceptical, and what he'll be doing at Blockchain.</p><h2>'I felt very comfortable pivoting my career'</h2><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Blockchain</span></p><p class="caption">Blockchain CEO Peter Smith.</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><p>Hileman first discovered cryptocurrencies when he was doing his PhD at the London School of Economics in 2011. His thesis was on currency black markets and he heard about bitcoin, which at the time was largely being used to power the online black market Silk Road.</p><p>"It grabbed my attention and I thought, what is this thing?" Hileman told BI. "That was one of my first papers, looking at the taxonomy of cryptocurrencies."</p><p>The more he looked into the space, the more intrigued he became.</p><p>"It's a very multidisciplinary subject so I think the complexity of it is very appealing to me," he said. "Someone like myself who's worked in technology, worked in finance, studied economics, studied history, has an interest in policy questions - it really ticks a lot of boxes for me personally."</p><p>Hileman had spent more than a decade working for companies like Bank of America, The Home Depot, IDG, and Allianz before going back to academia.</p><p>"To me, it made sense that this was going to become something important and more significant over time so I felt very comfortable early on devoting significant time and really pivoting my career," he said.</p><h2>'Many economists have a hard time seeing the technology'</h2><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span><a href="http://www.bloomberg.com/video/roubini-ukraine-could-tip-europe-back-to-recession-NjbbICk3T6K0fAQOSzbRCg.html">Screenshot via Bloomberg TV</a></span></p><p class="caption">Economist Nouriel Roubini is a bitcoin skeptic.</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><p>Hileman's views on crypto make "unusual as an academic based economist," he admits.</p><p>"Many of my peers in academia have not been as enthusiastic about cryptocurrency or as open to the success its enjoyed and its growing importance."</p><p>Paul Krugman has <a href="https://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/12/28/bitcoin-is-evil/">called bitcoin "evil"</a> and <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/paul-krugman-says-bitcoin-is-a-bubble-2017-12">"an obvious bubble."</a> Tyler Cowen <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2018-04-27/blockchains-warrant-skepticism-but-keep-an-open-mind?utm_content=crypto&amp;utm_medium=social&amp;utm_campaign=socialflow-organic&amp;utm_source=twitter">describes himself as a "blockchain skeptic."</a> And Nouriel Roubini, the economist credited with predicting the 2008 housing bubble, <a href="https://nypost.com/2018/05/02/nouriel-roubini-says-bitcoin-is-bulls-t/">recently called bitcoin "bulls---."</a></p><p>"It seemed like it was underestimated by a lot of people," Hileman said. "Nouriel Roubini of course of late has been making a lot of noise but he's one of many - Paul Krugman, Tyler Cowen, Brad DeLong and others - who have really bashed bitcoin for many years now.</p><p>"It's been actually pretty surprising for me to learn that many economists have a hard time seeing the technology. The use of cryptocurrency and blockchain technology is really a technology platform and not just a currency, not just a return to the gold standard or something.</p><p>"Some of them don't have the best track record for understanding technology, to be frank. Paul Krugman <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/paul-krugman-responds-to-internet-quote-2013-12">famously thought the internet wasn't all that more significant than a fax machine</a>. I'm not sure I would have a lot of success helping them understand the significance of this technology as a new platform, as something that in some ways can be compared to the internet."</p><h2>'Crypto years are kind of like dog years'</h2><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Blockchain</span></p><p class="caption">Dr Garrick Hileman.</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><p>In his Cambridge course, which he will continue to teach while at Blockchain, Hileman teaches the history of cryptocurrencies, the definition of money, the definition of blockchain, use cases for both, smart contracts, and adoption of the technology.</p><p>"I think it's very difficult to understand what bitcoin and cryptocurrencies are if you don't first understand what money is," he said.</p><p>"It's been an eye-opener to me and many people who've been educating people about cryptocurrencies to learn how little people know about money - even people in finance and very, very smart people don't know for example that the vast majority of our money is made through the process of lending by banks, privately owned institutions. Very few people when I ask for a show of hands know that the coins and notes in our pockets represent 5-10% of the money supply."</p><p>As for bitcoin, Hileman says he does not believe it counts as money: "It falls down as a widely used unit of account. It's a store of value, it's a means of exchange, but it's not a unit of account."</p><p>While Heilman is confident of the significance of blockchain and cryptocurrency technologies, he is not comfortable making predictions about how the space will evolve.</p><p>"Crypto years are kind of like dog years," he said. "You pack 6, 7 years worth of time into a single year it seems. I personally am not making any 5 to 10-year projections."</p><h2>A 'kid in a candy store'</h2><p>Heilman said he feels like a "kid in a candy store" in his new role at Blockchain.</p><p>"Blockchain is one of the premier data organizations in the crypto space and has been a big supporter of my research in the past," he said.</p><p>"I'm going to be first and foremost really looking to better understand the data landscape both in terms of Blockchain as a company as well as across the space.</p><p>"There's a lot of things we still don't understand - where people who are using cryptocurrency, for example, are based primarily? How is cryptocurrency being used? Which cryptocurrencies are gaining more fundamental traction? I think a lot of work still needs to be done just on the empirical side."</p><p>Blockchain's CEO and cofounder Peter Smith said in a statement that Heilman's role will be to "not only help to advance our company but the industry at large with his work."</p><p>Heilman added: "Other areas I'll be looking at early on are things like stable coins, which I think are a very interesting innovation. These are cryptocurrencies that are designed to be stable in value relative to things like the US dollar and may solve some of the volatility problems that many cryptocurrencies have and serve as a deterrent to payments."</p><p class="tagline"><a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/intelligence/bitcoin-101?IR=T&amp;utm_source=businessinsider&amp;utm_medium=ctgr&amp;utm_term=ctgr_leadgen&amp;utm_content=fintech_ctgr_leadgen&amp;utm_campaign=fintech_ctgr_leadgen_bitcoin-101"></a></p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/rick-rieder-blackrock-yield-income-dividend-inflation-china-risk-2018-4">BlackRock's $1.8 trillion bond chief says Wall Street is looking at the wrong thing when it comes to the yield curve</a></h3>        <div>                    </div>    </div>

Cambridge University's first crypto academic on 'crypto dog years,' why economists like Paul Krugman and Nouriel Roubini are wrong, and why he's joining Blockchain

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<a title_source="©2014 Rick Smolan/Against AllOdds" title_caption="Jon Levy, center right, toasts his Influencers." class="zoomin" href="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/54ac41e2eab8ea0a07cf6c18-960/jon%20levy.jpg"><span class="sprites click-to-enlarge-icon" title="Click to enlarge"></span></a><p class="source"><span>©2014 Rick Smolan/Against AllOdds</span></p>
<p class="caption">Jon Levy, center right, toasts his Influencers.</p>
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<p>Having a strong social network is especially important in New York City, <a href="http://mycrains.crainsnewyork.com/most-connected/public/article/20140622/MOSTCONNECTED/140629977/its-not-what-you-know-its-who-you-know">where who you know is crucial to your success</a>.</p>
<p>Among the city's most skilled networkers are titans of finance and advertising, whose stature and wealth can create connections that lead to powerful outcomes.</p>
<p><a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonlevytlb">Jon Levy</a> may not be a Wall Street billionaire, but over the past five years he's hosted more than 400 influential people from around the world at networking events in his home.</p>
<p>Don't mistake him for just a socialite who loves lavish cocktail parties. Levy is a networking entrepreneur.</p>
<p>Twice a month, he holds his "Influencers" dinners. He invites 12 influential people - Nobel laureates, Olympic athletes, hip-hop icons - to make dinner together. They spend the first part of the night talking about anything but their jobs. After the meal, about 30 more people, many of them former dinner guests, arrive for the Salon, a night centered around presentations in Levy's living room. Not all Salon guests are celebrities in their fields, but everyone has either an unusual job or an unusually strong network.</p>
<p>It's like condensing a TED conference into one intimate night, says <a href="http://www.reginaspektor.com/">Regina Spektor</a>, the acclaimed musician.</p>
<p>At the Influencers dinner and Salon I attended in December, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/bill-nye-science-program-funding-2014-11">Bill Nye the Science Guy</a> gave a presentation about his new book on evolution, "<a href="http://www.amazon.com/Undeniable-Evolution-Creation-Bill-Nye/dp/1250007135">Undeniable</a>." Break-dancing pioneer Crazy Legs got on the floor and busted out moves. Beatboxing legend, and former member of the Roots, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ifCwPidxsqA">Rahzel</a> ended the night's events by getting Levy to rap along to the classic "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zM0KAh5w7Rs">La Di Da Di</a>" with Crazy Legs as his hype-man and Levy's sister, singer <a href="https://twitter.com/ms_bodega">Batsheva Levy</a>, on vocals.</p>
<p>"I'm offering a novel experience with no expectation that anybody does anything for me," Levy says.</p>
<p>In a city full of boring networking events, Levy has managed to create something uniquely enjoyable and valuable to his Influencers at his sprawling Upper West Side apartment, which his parents passed on to him.</p>
<p>Says Nye, "He's trying to change the world with this remarkable living space he inherited. What's not to love?"</p>
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<p>Levy grew up in the apartment as the son of eccentric artists: <a href="http://www.benjaminlevyart.com/">his father, Ben</a>, a painter and sculptor, and <a href="http://hannalevy.com/">his mother, Hanna</a>, a composer and conductor. Their successful <keyword id="6354910" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Careers">careers</keyword> provided them with the means for both a large Manhattan home and an eclectic group of friends to invite to it. They would throw big buffet-style dinner parties for 40 people and invite jazz musicians to play.</p>
<p>"I grew up around it," Levy says. "I just had no appreciation for it at the time. I was 7 years old and wanted to play Nintendo."</p>
<p>Despite the lasting impression the dinners left on him, Levy says that his parents - who now live in an artists' colony in Israel - had nothing to do with the creation of the Influencers concept.</p>
<p>That inspiration came from a <a href="http://www.landmarkworldwide.com/">Landmark Education</a> seminar on personal success. Levy says he left thinking about this quote: "The fundamental element that defines the quality of your life is the people you surround yourself with and the conversations you have with them."</p>
<p>So in 2009, Levy, whose background is in marketing and includes a six-year stint as a life coach, began inviting interesting people to his apartment to meet one another over dinner.</p>
<p>"In the early days, I was doing 20 to 30 hours a week on this stuff," Levy says. "And while my friends were going out, I was doing designing, planning, organizing, and research on people."</p>
<p>When the award-winning magician <a href="https://www.ted.com/speakers/marco_tempest">Marco Tempest</a> was a guest, he asked Levy if there was a way to take his Influencers concept further, and Levy achieved this with the Salon, each of which has a loosely interpreted theme.</p>
<p>On the night I attended, the theme was "Evolution: The challenges that make us, our culture, and our species better." Nye spoke about the scientific theory of evolution; Crazy Legs walked us through the evolution of break dancing.</p>
<p>Of course, Levy had to get people to come in the first place. He says there were three elements that persuaded high-profile executives, celebrities, academics, and the like to visit a low-profile New Yorker's apartment on a Saturday night.</p>
<p>Most important, Levy says, is that he drew from a diverse audience that mostly had no applicable use to his business. When he asked a top jazz musician to perform one night, for example, he was looking for a way to enrich his network, rather than finding a way to nab a lucrative deal.</p>
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<p class="caption">Levy takes a picture of Nye and guests.</p>
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</div>"When you're connecting with people just to connect with them and to bring them together, it's obvious that there's no angle," he adds.
<p>He made sure to tell everybody he met about the Influencers concept that he was developing - "sometimes before I even discussed my own job."</p>
<p>And finally, he asked everyone about the most interesting people in their networks, and then invited them.</p>
<p>"I'd always have something to invite people to, and I'd always have one or two scheduled so that there was always an opportunity to be connected with people," he adds.</p>
<p>The level of people Levy is able to attract keeps going up, he says, since each high-profile guest he acquires builds his reputation as someone offering a unique experience with no strings attached.</p>
<p>Economist <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/author/nouriel-roubini">Nouriel Roubini</a>, who met Levy three months ago, says his favorite aspect of Levy's events are that they break the tendency for New York professionals to socialize only within their industry.</p>
<p>"New York City can be so tribalized or balkanized," Roubini says, "so Jon is very good at bridging these usually unrelated urban tribes who are interesting in their own way when they mix with other ones."</p>
<p>New Yorker contributor and author <a href="http://www.mariakonnikova.com/">Maria Konnikova</a> likes how Levy tells his dinner guests to avoid talking about their professions until they're revealed at the end of the meal. It's a tendency he encourages his Salon guests to adopt, so that he can build a network based primarily on personal connections.</p>
<p>"At the Salon, you're just enjoying the evening and figuring out which people you <em>actually</em> like, regardless of whether they can be helpful to you," Konnikova says. "It's a nice feeling to know that a conversation is based on pure interest and not any sort of strategic calculation. In the 'real' world, that can be a difficult phenomenon to recreate. I think this way, it's more conducive to connections that, eventually, go deeper: You will help each other professionally, sure, but you know that you genuinely like each other personally, too. That makes a big difference."</p>
<p><a href="https://twitter.com/theartofcharm">Jordan Harbinger</a> received an invitation from Levy to the Influencers after Harbinger interviewed him on his lifestyle podcast, "<a href="http://theartofcharm.com/podcast/">The Art of Charm</a>." Harbinger has interviewed hundreds of networking experts for his talk show. He says the strength of the Influencers is that - borrowing a term from Wharton professor and fellow Influencers guest <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/wharton-professor-adam-grant-on-success-and-generosity-2014-4">Adam Grant</a> - "it's a system that benefits givers and weeds out non-givers naturally."</p>
<p>In Grant's terminology, givers are those who generously share their network with others. <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/the-difference-between-being-a-successful-giver-and-a-total-doormat-2014-3">Tactful givers only spend time and effort</a> on those who treat them respectfully, and have clout that can be useful for reputation building or developing strong connections down the line.</p>
<p>If someone attends Levy's Salon and doesn't find the performances appealing or the variety of guests useful, then it's in Levy's favor for them not to stay in the community. Harbinger says it's smart that Levy doesn't share many details with those he invites about who will be attending an event, since the average busy professional is conditioned to weigh opportunity cost, and may be wary of something different from what they're used to.</p>
<p>Harbinger and Konnikova agree that building a network outside of your industry can have long-term benefits that may not be apparent at first.</p>
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<p class="caption">Levy introduces Rahzel.</p>
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</div>"I think it's the referral network - you need only a few good connections at first, and good people know other good people. Once you have enough critical mass, the momentum builds on itself," Konnikova says.
<p>Levy says that even though he's got a streamlined system in place and has outsourced his email invitations to an assistant, he still spends a minimum of 10 hours each week on the Influencers, scheduling dinners and Salons months in advance.</p>
<p>He says that since he pays for each of the dinners out of pocket, he technically runs them at a loss, but "running this has paid dividends that are disproportionate to the cost and effort."</p>
<p>"One of my core statements is: A network is strongest when the connections between its members are great. I don't want everybody connected through me. I want everybody connected to me and each other," he says.</p>
<p>Levy's career and the Influencers are becoming increasingly intertwined. Since early last year, he's worked as a private marketing consultant for brands in the retail, hospitality, automotive, and tech industries, and the stronger his network the more big brands will be interested in working with him.</p>
<p>Over the past year, he's been finding ways to incorporate product sponsorships into his Salons. When asked how he'll keep them from becoming pure advertisements, he says that he makes their involvement clear and only works with brands he's personally excited about.</p>
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<p class="caption">Richard Colón, better known as break-dancing pioneer Crazy Legs, gives a demo.</p>
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</div></div>For example, the first experiment he did was with the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/singtrix-karaoke-on-shark-tank-2014-11">karaoke-machine company Singtrix</a> for an Influencers community holiday party in late 2013. The night was a hit with his guests, and some journalists in attendance gave Singtrix some coverage.
<p>Besides any pragmatic benefits from being the center of a diverse and influential network, Levy says that bringing people together is what he's most passionate about.</p>
<p>"The things I create are on a social level. And so for me to see that I've brought two people together that then create something, it makes me feel like I've had an impact, I have value," he says. "I get to look back and say, 'Oh, my God. I connected these people and then this new company was formed.' I take a lot of pride in that."</p>
<p>According to Nye, Levy is right on the money. Through him, Nye says, "I've met five people that may change my life. Not bad."</p>
<p>Levy says he became fascinated with studying behavior as a "really geeky" and introverted eighth-grader. One day at school, a new seating arrangement was announced. Students picked their seats, but no one wanted to sit next to him. It's a story that Levy says he doesn't want to dramatically overemphasize, but it's something that put him on a path to dedicating himself to having hundreds of influential friends.</p>
<p>"I would definitely say I became very heavily interested in understanding how people connect and then becoming really good at it," he says.</p>
<p>When he hosts an event, he bounces from guest to guest with energy to make sure things go according to schedule. He makes sure to pause to take photos, start conversations between people he thinks should connect, and join in a toast.</p>
<p>His favorite moment the night I attended?</p>
<p>"Are you kidding? Standing there with Rahzel and Crazy Legs singing 'La Di Da Di' and then my sister jumping in for all the women's parts," he says. "That was freakin' insanity! How do you even make sense of that? You have to understand: I'm a Jewish kid from the Upper West Side. I went to Hebrew day school. I have no right to be participating in that!</p>
<p>"The big joke I always say is that, one day, I hope to accomplish something worthy of an invite to my own dinner."</p>
<p><em>Here's a video of Rahzel giving a beatbox demo in Levy's living room:</em></p>
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<p class="embed-spacer"></p>
<p><em>All photographs and video courtesy of <a href="http://www.linkedin.com/pub/rick-smolan/0/62/60a">Rick Smolan</a>, Influencers member, CEO of <a href="http://humanfaceofbigdata.com/team/">Against All Odds Productions</a>, and author of "<a href="http://www.amazon.com/Inside-Tracks-Davidsons-Journey-Outback/dp/1454912944/ref=pd_sim_b_1">Inside Tracks: Robyn Davidson's Solo Journey Across the Outback</a>."</em></p>

We Went To A Master Networker's Party With Bill Nye And Regina Spektor - And It Was Unlike Anything Else

<ul class="summary-list"><li>UK Prime Minister Liz Truss has resigned after her tax-cutting plan created chaos in markets.</li><li>She'd earlier scrapped most of the plan and sacked her finance minister but markets remained on edge.</li></ul><p>UK Prime Minister Liz Truss resigned Thursday after a catastrophic market reaction to her aggressive tax-cutting plan threw her government into turmoil.</p><p>Truss had earlier ditched most of her economic proposals and <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/bonds/uk-news-finance-minister-kwasi-kwarteng-tax-cuts-u-turn-2022-10">fired her finance minister</a> Kwasi Kwarteng — but it wasn't enough to save her premiership, and leaves her as the UK's shortest-serving prime minister in history.</p><p>The debacle signals to other world leaders that aggressive economic policymaking in the current climate of fragility can spook investors — and cost top lawmakers their jobs.</p><p>Here's a closer look at what's happened in the UK, and what lessons other leaders can learn.</p><h2>The pound collapses</h2><p>The firestorm was sparked on September 23 by Kwarteng's "mini-budget" of unfunded cuts to taxes on income, corporate profits, and dividends.</p><p>Investors feared the cuts would accelerate already-high inflation, force the Bank of England to hike interest rates more than expected, and blow a hole in the national budget. This, in turn, threatened to worsen the UK's cost-of-living crisis, choke economic growth, and push the country closer to fiscal meltdown.</p><p>The British pound quickly <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/pound-dollar-tax-cuts-inflation-recession-stagflation-interest-rates-hikes-2022-9">plunged to a record low</a> against the US dollar, while yields on UK government bonds, or "gilts," surged to their highest levels since the global financial crisis as worried investors cut their exposure to the country.</p><p>The surge in gilt yields also led to a cash crunch in the pensions industry, as funds employing so-called liability-driven investing strategies — hedges against ups and downs in inflation and interest rates — were caught off-guard to the point that some feared collapse.</p><p>The turmoil spurred the Bank of England to launch an <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/bonds/bank-of-england-bond-buying-pound-yields-qe-markets-economy-2022-9">emergency bond-buying program</a> between September 28 and October 14, aimed at stabilizing trading and stopping gilt yields rising further.</p><p>"Were dysfunction in this market to continue or worsen, there would be a material risk to financial stability," the UK's central bank said at the time, adding that rising yields could cause credit to dry up for households and businesses.</p><h2>The backlash begins</h2><p>Truss and Kwarteng's fiscal plans roiled markets, rattled pension funds, and fanned fears of a financial meltdown — and international condemnation was swift. The International Monetary Fund issued a rare public rebuke, advising the UK not to undermine its fight against inflation with looser fiscal policy.</p><p>Ray Dalio, the billionaire cofounder of Bridgewater Associates, said the UK's failure to anticipate the brutal market reaction "<a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/ray-dalio-bridgewater-uk-government-bonds-pound-dollar-fiscal-policy-2022-9">suggests incompetence</a>." Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/krugman-el-erian-roubini-truss-uk-economy-pound-bond-yield-2022-9">declared</a> Trussonomics as "deeply stupid" and derided the fiscal plan as "cruel."</p><p>Nouriel Roubini, an economics professor at NYU Stern, slammed Truss and her cabinet as "clueless." Mohamed El-Erian, Allianz's chief economic adviser, warned the market mayhem raised the risk of "stagflation" — a toxic combination of stubborn inflation, stagnant growth, and increased unemployment.</p><h2>Walking the plank</h2><p>Truss fired Kwarteng on Friday and appointed Jeremy Hunt — a veteran politician who has held several top government roles — as her new finance minister.</p><p>On Monday, Hunt rushed to reassure markets and the British public that he would get everything under control. He scrapped most of the planned tax cuts and suggested the Energy Price Guarantee — a government scheme to help households and businesses pay their energy bills in the coming years — could be gone by April 2023.</p><p>"No government can control markets, but every government can give certainty about the sustainability of public finances, and that is one of the many factors that influence how markets behave," Hunt said.</p><p>"Governments cannot eliminate volatility in markets, but they can play their part," he added, noting instability affects prices for consumers, mortgage costs, and the value of pensions.</p><p>The government by that point had walked back about two-thirds of the £45 billion ($50.9 billion) tax cuts it initially planned, <a href="https://ifs.org.uk/articles/response-chancellors-mini-budget-reversals">according to the Institute of Fiscal Studies</a>, a UK think tank.</p><p>Yet is wasn't enough to appease markets and Truss' own Conservative Party. </p><p>"We set out a vision for a low-tax, high-growth economy that would take advantage of the freedoms of Brexit," she said in her resignation speech Thursday. "I recognise though, given the situation, I cannot deliver the mandate on which I was elected by the Conservative Party."</p><h2>A warning to others</h2><p>The UK's experience shows that spooking markets with risky economic policymaking has consequences.</p><p>Shifts in stock, bond, and currency prices signal where investors' fears lie and what they expect to happen. These fears tanked the pound, raised the government's borrowing costs, and heaped pressure on pension funds. As such, Truss was forced to walk back most of her plan, replace her finance minister — and ultimately, step down as prime minister.</p><p>"Investors know that the political chaos that has defined the UK throughout 2022 is nowhere near over, and this fuels uncertainty and drives turbulence in financial markets," Nigel Green, CEO of DeVere Group, said in an emailed statement.</p><p>"The pound, gilt markets, amongst others, will remain under pressure for the foreseeable future," he added.</p><p>El-Erian <a href="https://twitter.com/elerianm/status/1581966946693615617">tweeted</a> on Monday: "It's interesting to hear that some European officials are welcoming the 'demonstration effects' of the UK policy U-turn, seeing it as vividly illustrating to some EU member countries the danger of fiscal slippages."</p><p>The key takeaway may be that in a <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/dalio-dimon-global-economy-inflation-recession-fed-interest-rates-markets-2022-10">period of sky-high inflation, flagging economic growth, and geopolitical tensions</a>, leaders can make few good choices.</p><p>Raising rates may cool inflation, but it can also reduce people's wealth by reducing the value of their homes, investment portfolios, and other assets, as well as increase unemployment. Meanwhile, letting inflation run riot squeezes people by making goods and services more expensive, and makes it harder for investors to earn real returns on their money.</p><p>UK leaders thought they could grow their way out of trouble by slashing taxes — but were swiftly rebuked by skeptical investors, ultimately leaving the UK government decimated. Their peers abroad will now surely be wary of incurring the wrath of the markets and putting their political careers at risk.</p>

UK Prime Minister Liz Truss resigned after the market rebelled against her aggressive economic growth plan. It's a warning for global leaders with lofty ambitions.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Economists have said a recession looks increasingly likely next year as consumer prices have continued to rise in recent months. </li><li>But the decreasing costs of gas and other goods means we may be able to avoid one, according to famed economist Dean Baker.</li></ul><p>Inflation has been hitting Americans where it hurts, namely at the <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/11/gasoline-prices-top-5-a-gallon-nationally-for-the-first-time-and-are-likely-headed-higher.html">gas pump</a> and the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-inflation-is-changing-grocery-shopping-coupons-sales-frozen-foods-2022-6">grocery store</a>. </p><p>And it hasn't been inspiring confidence in the <keyword id="11893570" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="economy" source="Orion">economy</keyword>. <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-06-12/is-the-us-in-a-recession-no-but-most-americans-think-it-is">One recent survey</a> shows that most Americans think the country is currently in a recession, even though it's not. However, many economists are <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/recession-inevitable-inflation-rate-hikes-fed-bill-dudley-2022-6">predicting</a> that the US will be in one next year. </p><p>Data published in early June showed prices soaring at <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inflation-report-cpi-may-gas-prices-federal-reserve-rate-hikes-2022-6">a year-over-year pace of 8.6% in May</a>, reflecting the fastest inflation since 1981. The print played a major role in the Federal Reserve conducting its <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fed-rate-hike-june-fomc-decision-interest-rates-inflation-surging-2022-6">largest rate hike in nearly three decades</a>. </p><p>The more aggressive rate hike and hints that the central bank could approve another such increase in July ratcheted up concerns that, in order to bring inflation to heel, the Fed would have to slam the brakes on the economy.</p><p>Wall Street quickly responded. Goldman Sachs economists <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/us-economy-recession-risk-doubles-gdp-fed-inflation-wages-goldman-2022-6">raised the odds of a recession</a> occurring in the next 12 months to 30% from 15%. Analysts at Morgan Stanley <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-06-23/morgan-stanley-s-wilson-says-chance-of-recession-still-below-50">boosted the probability</a> of such a downturn to 35%, and <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2022-07-05/what-s-happening-in-the-world-economy-the-38-risk-of-a-us-recession#:~:text=There's%20a%20roughly%20one%2Din,Read%20more%20here.">Bloomberg Economics</a> pegged the odds at 38%. </p><p>There's reason, however, to be optimistic, according to economist Dean Baker, co-founder of the left-leaning <a href="https://www.cepr.net/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Center for Economic and Policy Research</a>. Inflation is slowing, he told Insider, and that could keep the US from entering a recession next year.</p><p>"This should mean good news for both consumers seeing lower prices and also for the Fed in its efforts to contain inflation," he said. "If the reports of price cuts are reflected in inflation data for June and July, it will not be necessary for the Fed to continue on a path of aggressive rate hikes, which means the risks of a recession would be radically reduced."</p><p>"In principle, this could mean that we are back on a path of healthy growth, with moderate inflation, and low unemployment, by the end of 2022." he said. </p><p>Baker earned widespread acclaim earlier in his career as one of the first economists to sound the alarm on the housing bubble and ensuing crash in 2007 and 2008. He was <a href="https://rwer.wordpress.com/2010/05/13/keen-roubini-and-baker-win-revere-award-for-economics-2/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">given the Revere Award</a> for his efforts, alongside Steven Keen and Nouriel Roubini.</p><p>Detailed below are Baker's three reasons inflation is abating and the odds of a recession have decreased. </p><h2>(1) The cost of <keyword id="11948118" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="rent" source="Orion">rent</keyword> is tapering off in many cities</h2><p>Rents were soaring in lockstep with home prices through much of the pandemic, but the latest data suggests the rally is cooling.</p><p>The median rent for a one-bedroom unit rose just 0.5% through June, according to Zumper's <a href="https://www.zumper.com/blog/rental-price-data/">US rent index</a>, reflecting much weaker growth compared to the 1% to 2% monthly increases typically seen over the past two years. </p><p>Two-bedroom rents, meanwhile, slid 2.9% last month. The decline could suggest some Americans who'd been waiting for a better time to buy a house are making the leap now that prices are easing, Zumper's analysts said.</p><p>Rent growth over the next several months will likely look more like a gradual slide than a sudden crash, they added. Still, the June data offers an encouraging sign that one of the most important inflation sources  is returning to a more sustainable trend.</p><h2>(2) Retailers are lowering their prices due to excess inventory </h2><p>After months of insufficient supply and unwavering demand at some of the country's biggest retail chains, the script has flipped.</p><p><keyword id="11893281" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="walmart" source="Orion">Walmart</keyword> told investors in June that the company had stockpiled excess inventory, and that it could take "maybe a couple of quarters" to trim down its supply. </p><p>Macy's warned that <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/retailers-excess-inventory-mean-big-bargains-shoppers-squeezed-inflati-rcna33750">markdowns on bolstered inventory</a> could weigh on profits in the near future as the department store also tries to rebalance supply and demand. </p><p>Target issued a similar call to shareholders last month, noting its margins could weaken as it <a href="https://affiliate.insider.com?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wsj.com%2Farticles%2Ftarget-warns-profit-will-drop-because-it-has-too-much-stuff-11654599664%3Fmod%3Darticle_inline">discounts unwanted goods</a>.</p><p>With supply chains showing signs of improvement and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/retail-sales-may-consumer-spending-recovery-inflation-restaurants-stores-activity-2022-6">Americans' spending easing</a>, other stores could soon shift from price hikes to discounts.</p><h2>(3) The prices of <keyword id="11896879" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="oil" source="Orion">oil</keyword> and other commodities are finally going down </h2><p><keyword id="11994710" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="gas-prices" source="Orion">Gas prices</keyword> in the US are <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gas-prices-falling-oil-demand-waning-energy-inflation-cooling-2022-7">falling</a> as sharply as they once surged, according to the <a href="https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GASREGW">Energy Information Administration</a>. The average price for a gallon of regular-grade fuel fell to $4.77 in the week that ended July 4, marking a third straight weekly decline and putting the nationwide average nearly 5% below the mid-June peak of $5.01 per gallon.</p><p>And daily price data is even more promising, with the nationwide average dipping to $4.75 on Thursday, according to <a href="https://gasprices.aaa.com/">AAA</a>. That's down from a record high of $5.02, recorded on June 14. Fuel-price tracker GasBuddy also recorded a <a href="https://twitter.com/GasBuddyGuy/status/1545016197749637121?s=20&amp;t=mZxu_TwRJb3FlsGc-LPB2w">nearly 3-cent decline</a> in the average price per gallon on July 6, matching the second-largest one-day drop in the last decade.</p><p>Gas represents one of the biggest drivers of inflation in 2022, and the latest trend hints the US could be past the worst of the price rally. Should the decline continue, the next inflation reports could show prices falling through the summer. That would give the Fed crucial flexibility for raising interest rates and dramatically decrease the odds of a self-imposed economic downturn.</p>

3 ways the US could avoid sinking into a recession as inflation slows, according to one of the first economists to call the 2008 housing crash

<ul><li><strong><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/trendsfestival" data-type="tilCustomLink">Global Trends Festival</a> is one of the world's most prestigious events which will be live from Oct 19-23.</strong></li><li><strong>While nobel laureates, some of the biggest political and corporate icons will provide thought leadership, it's a great platform to network with CXOs from around the world.</strong></li><li><strong><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/trendsfestival" data-type="tilCustomLink">Global Trends Festival 2020</a> is presented by <strong><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/trendsfestival" data-type="tilCustomLink"></a><a href="https://aws.amazon.com/" data-type="tilCustomLink">AWS</a></strong>.</strong></li><li><strong>Get your tickets now from <a href="https://in.bookmyshow.com/events/business-insider-global-trends-festival/ET00137578" data-type="tilCustomLink">BookMyShow</a>.<br /><strong></strong></strong></li></ul><div type="javascript" title="Custom" contenttype="Video"><cdata><![CDATA[]]></cdata></div><br /><a href="https://trendsfestival.in/" data-type="tilCustomLink">BUSINESS INSIDER Global Trends Festival</a> will take place online from 19 to 23 October 2020. Its focus will be the impact of COVID-19 on business around the globe. The conference will happen online on multiple “stages” and time zones and will feature renowned leaders from science and business, including <keyword id="566177" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Reed-Hastings">Reed Hastings</keyword>, co-founder and <keyword id="9732022" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="ceo-of-netflix">CEO of Netflix</keyword>, Nouriel Roubini, economist and professor at NYU; Sebastian Thrun, CEO of Kitty Hawk Corporation, chairman and co-founder of Udacity, former Vice-President of Google; Poppy Gustafsson, CEO of Darktrace; Sergio P Ermotti, CEO of UBS Group AG and Christoph Franz, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Roche Holding AG.<br /><br />The <keyword id="9732021" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="business-insider-global-trends-festival">BUSINESS INSIDER Global Trends Festival</keyword> will examine the impact of the coronavirus along five main themes: Welcome to the Future, Shifting Societies, Sustainability, Technology, and Organization. The event will be interactive, and executives, entrepreneurs, and investors from around the world are invited to join. It will feature more than 60 hours of presentations, discussions, and workshops. The conference will be held on four geographical stages - the Global Stage and three regional stages – United States Stage, European Stage (in London, Berlin, and Warsaw), and Asia/Pacific Stage (in New Delhi and Tokyo). Tickets are available starting 10 August at the <a href="https://trendsfestival.in/" data-type="tilCustomLink">BUSINESS INSIDER Global Trends Festival</a>. <br /><br />Other BUSINESS INSIDER Global <keyword id="9732024" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="trends-festival">Trends Festival</keyword> speakers include: Felix Oberholzer-Gee, Andreas Andresen Professor of Business Administration in the Strategy Unit at Harvard Business School; Marc Walder, CEO Ringier AG; Alain Dehaze, CEO of Adecco Group; Philip Vanhoutte, championing smarter working &amp; careers; Marcel Salathé, professor at EPFL, digital epidemiologist, and member of the Swiss National Covid-19 Science Task Force; Bob Dignen, Director of International Leadership Performance and York Associates; Jean-Francois Manzoni, President of IMD in Lausanne; and Jennifer Jordan, Professor of Leadership and Organizational Behaviour at IMD in Lausanne.<br /><br />Mathias Döpfner, CEO of Axel Springer SE and ambassador of the BUSINESS INSIDER Global Trends Festival: <em>“</em>The good thing about crises is: They accelerate progress. Once the Covid-19 pandemic is over, nothing will be the same again. Whole industries are likely to vanish – but new ones will emerge. As will new ideas, a new way of working, and a new way of interacting. The BUSINESS INSIDER Global Trends Festival is the forum where scenarios for the upcoming years will be shared and discussed. And who would be better suited to bring together outstanding speakers and a variety of opinions on a global level than the world’s largest business news site BUSINESS INSIDER.<em>” </em> <br /><br />Mark Dekan, CEO Ringier Axel Springer Media, and Publisher of BUSINESS INSIDER in Poland: “For us going online is an opportunity to go global. So I am proud that the conference, conceived and established in Poland, will this year go online as an outstanding global event. Seizing the opportunity presented by the Covid-19 crisis, we are launching what is set to become a highly respected international forum, spotlighting critical issues of the day and inspiring better global leadership. This year we are excited to welcome an array of exceptional personalities and visionaries from across the social, political and business spectrum with expert insights and thought leadership into how we can successfully navigate our future in a post-Covid world.”<br /><br />                  <div type="image" title="Mark Dekan" msid="77461032" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Mark Dekan&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div><br />Henry Blodget, cofounder, CEO, and Editorial Director of Insider, Inc., ambassador of the BUSINESS INSIDER Global Trends Festival: “For the global business community, now is a pivot point. Success or failure will be determined by the choices that need to be made to adjust to emerging new realities and a future that is uncertain, even as some trends appear more and more unstoppable. We’re proud of the Business Insider Poland team for spearheading such a timely discussion to shed some needed light on the challenges – and opportunities – now facing businesses in all parts of the globe.” <br /><br />                  <div type="image" title="Henry Blodget" msid="77461038" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Henry Blodget&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div><br />Mathias Döpfner and Henry Blodget are ambassadors of the conference. Previously the <keyword id="9732023" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="business-insider-trends-festival">BUSINESS INSIDER Trends Festival</keyword> took place in Warsaw, Poland, and featured 120 speakers from around the world. It attracted nearly 3,000 visitors from Poland and abroad.<br /><br />                  <div type="image" title="Mathias Doepfner" msid="77461069" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Mathias Doepfner&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div><br />For more information visit the <a href="https://trendsfestival.in/" data-type="tilCustomLink">https://trendsfestival.in</a> website. <br /><br /><strong>SEE ALSO:<br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/former-president-of-india-pranab-mukherjee-tests-positive-for-covid-19/articleshow/77459256.cms">Former President of India Pranab Mukherjee tests positive for COVID-19</a><br /><br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/list-of-weapons-that-india-can-make-at-home-and-the-ones-it-cannot/slidelist/77459796.cms">List of weapons that India can make at home — and the ones it cannot</a><br /><br /></strong><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/markets/news/share-prices-of-bhel-lt-hal-bharat-forge-bharat-dynamic-and-others-are-rallying-in-the-stock-market-today/articleshow/77455503.cms"><strong>HAL’s share price jumps by over 8% as defence stocks rally after India announces import ban</strong></a><br />

You Searched For "nouriel roubini career" and got 8 results

Nouriel Roubini and Jeremy Grantham sound the alarm for stocks in a new documentary. Here are the bearish market pros' best quotes.

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Cambridge University's first crypto academic on 'crypto dog years,' why economists like Paul Krugman and Nouriel Roubini are wrong, and why he's joining Blockchain

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We Went To A Master Networker's Party With Bill Nye And Regina Spektor - And It Was Unlike Anything Else

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UK Prime Minister Liz Truss resigned after the market rebelled against her aggressive economic growth plan. It's a warning for global leaders with lofty ambitions.

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3 ways the US could avoid sinking into a recession as inflation slows, according to one of the first economists to call the 2008 housing crash

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Business Insider's Global Trends Festival is coming to India — and it's gonna be huge!

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