open.spotify.com/episode/1UdeMS061egEYM99UvCwzI

Preview meta tags from the open.spotify.com website.

Linked Hostnames

1

Thumbnail

Search Engine Appearance

Google

https://open.spotify.com/episode/1UdeMS061egEYM99UvCwzI

Countering the Cantillon Effect

Listen to this episode from Debunking Economics - the podcast on Spotify. 18th century economist Richard Cantillon theorised that new money added to the economy always reaches the wealthiest people first. If there’s a lot of it, the extra supply will push up prices, but the rich won’t feel it, they’ll just create it. The impact down the track is that the poor, surviving with the same money as before, get hit with the higher prices. Phil suggests that wouldn’t be the case if extra money was created through government spending. It would be the workers and those on welfare getting the first touch of the new money. But, as Steve explains, most money created through government deficits is counteracted by the private sector buying up the government’s bonds. Most of the new money is created through private debt - bank loans, for example. So Cantillon was right.The way to fix the problem s to put in place policies that would see more of a balance between public and private sector money creation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.



Bing

Countering the Cantillon Effect

https://open.spotify.com/episode/1UdeMS061egEYM99UvCwzI

Listen to this episode from Debunking Economics - the podcast on Spotify. 18th century economist Richard Cantillon theorised that new money added to the economy always reaches the wealthiest people first. If there’s a lot of it, the extra supply will push up prices, but the rich won’t feel it, they’ll just create it. The impact down the track is that the poor, surviving with the same money as before, get hit with the higher prices. Phil suggests that wouldn’t be the case if extra money was created through government spending. It would be the workers and those on welfare getting the first touch of the new money. But, as Steve explains, most money created through government deficits is counteracted by the private sector buying up the government’s bonds. Most of the new money is created through private debt - bank loans, for example. So Cantillon was right.The way to fix the problem s to put in place policies that would see more of a balance between public and private sector money creation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.



DuckDuckGo

https://open.spotify.com/episode/1UdeMS061egEYM99UvCwzI

Countering the Cantillon Effect

Listen to this episode from Debunking Economics - the podcast on Spotify. 18th century economist Richard Cantillon theorised that new money added to the economy always reaches the wealthiest people first. If there’s a lot of it, the extra supply will push up prices, but the rich won’t feel it, they’ll just create it. The impact down the track is that the poor, surviving with the same money as before, get hit with the higher prices. Phil suggests that wouldn’t be the case if extra money was created through government spending. It would be the workers and those on welfare getting the first touch of the new money. But, as Steve explains, most money created through government deficits is counteracted by the private sector buying up the government’s bonds. Most of the new money is created through private debt - bank loans, for example. So Cantillon was right.The way to fix the problem s to put in place policies that would see more of a balance between public and private sector money creation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • General Meta Tags

    15
    • title
      Countering the Cantillon Effect - Debunking Economics - the podcast | Podcast on Spotify
    • charset
      utf-8
    • X-UA-Compatible
      IE=9
    • viewport
      width=device-width, initial-scale=1
    • fb:app_id
      174829003346
  • Open Graph Meta Tags

    177
    • og:site_name
      Spotify
    • og:title
      Countering the Cantillon Effect
    • og:description
      Debunking Economics - the podcast · Episode
    • og:url
      https://open.spotify.com/episode/1UdeMS061egEYM99UvCwzI
    • og:type
      music.song
  • Twitter Meta Tags

    5
    • twitter:site
      @spotify
    • twitter:title
      Countering the Cantillon Effect
    • twitter:description
      Debunking Economics - the podcast · Episode
    • twitter:image
      https://i.scdn.co/image/ab6765630000ba8a74b21cb2f42d9968e815b4e9
    • twitter:card
      summary
  • Link Tags

    31
    • alternate
      https://open.spotify.com/oembed?url=https%3A%2F%2Fopen.spotify.com%2Fepisode%2F1UdeMS061egEYM99UvCwzI
    • alternate
      android-app://com.spotify.music/spotify/episode/1UdeMS061egEYM99UvCwzI
    • canonical
      https://open.spotify.com/episode/1UdeMS061egEYM99UvCwzI
    • icon
      https://open.spotifycdn.com/cdn/images/favicon32.b64ecc03.png
    • icon
      https://open.spotifycdn.com/cdn/images/favicon16.1c487bff.png
  • Website Locales

    2
    • EN country flagen
      https://open.spotify.com/episode/1UdeMS061egEYM99UvCwzI
    • DEFAULT country flagx-default
      https://open.spotify.com/episode/1UdeMS061egEYM99UvCwzI

Links

9