John H. Cochrane, Rose-Marie and Jack Anderson Senior Fellow at the
Hoover Institution, joins the Declaration of Independence Center to discuss debt, inflation, and liberty. Hear his take on the current state of economic affairs in the U.S. and his response to several questions related to the debt crisis.

The Declaration of Independence Center for the Study of American Freedom offers educational opportunities, speakers, internships, and reading groups for the University of Mississippi community. Learn more about us and what we do at https://independence.olemiss.edu/.

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John H. Cochrane is the Rose-Marie and Jack Anderson Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution. He is also a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research and an adjunct scholar of the CATO Institute.

Before joining Hoover, Cochrane was a Professor of Finance at the University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business, and earlier at its Economics Department. Cochrane earned a bachelor’s degree in physics at MIT and his PhD in economics at the University of California at Berkeley. He was a junior staff economist on the Council of Economic Advisers (1982–83).

Cochrane’s recent publications include the book Asset Pricing and articles on dynamics in stock and bond markets, the volatility of exchange rates, the term structure of interest rates, the returns to venture capital,

Central bank independence in monetary policy was hard fought and desperately needed. The deal was simple. Central government would stay out of a Reserve Bank’s way as it dealt with monetary policy, and the Bank would not abuse its independence in pursuing other agendas.

That deal is fraying badly, if it has not fundamentally broken. If central bank independence in monetary policy is lost as consequence, rebuilding the institutions will be costly.

John H. Cochrane is Senior Fellow at Stanford University’s Hoover Institute.

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EUI Economics and Pierre Werner Chair Lecture – Recording of the online event on 13 May 2021.

In this lecture, Professor Cochrane gives a brief overview of the Fiscal Theory of the Price Level, based on the book draft by the same name. The fiscal theory states that money is valued because the government stands ready to soak up money with taxes. It provides an alternative foundation to standard monetarism or new-Keynesian models based on interest rate targets. During this seminar Professor Cochrane develops the basic idea, shows how to apply it, and how to adapt standard models to fiscal theory. The audience is then guided through the data, understanding the roots of inflation, and the zero bound episode.

The finance economist and popular blogger talks to Michael E. Hartmann about nonprofitdom’s tax-favored legal structure, which he thinks we should consider scrapping.

Read more here: https://www.philanthropydaily.com/a-conversation-with-hoover-institution-senior-fellow-john-h-cochrane/

Cross-subsidies exist when the government allows companies to overcharge one set of consumers in order to subsidize others. Cross-subsidies require the government to enforce monopolies to stifle new competition that would otherwise offer lower prices. Innovation suffers and prices rise as a result. A more effective way to lower health care prices is to tax …

Cross-subsidies exist when the government allows companies to overcharge one set of consumers in order to subsidize others. Cross-subsidies require the government to enforce monopolies to stifle new competition that would otherwise offer lower prices. Innovation suffers and prices rise as a result. A more effective way to lower health care prices is to tax and spend on budget using market prices.

For more information, visit the PolicyEd page here: https://www.policyed.org/perspectivesonpolicy/how-government-policy-inflates-health-care-costs-curse-cross-subsidies/video

Additional resources:

Read “The Curse of the Cross-Subsidies,” by John H. Cochrane. Available here: https://www.hoover.org/research/curse-cross-subsidies.

Read “The Tax-and-Spend Health-Care Solution,” by John

In this new episode of #CapitalismAfterCoronavirus I talk with John H. Cochrane, professor of economics at Stanford University and senior fellow at The Hoover Institute. We talk the need for incentives in the reopening and about the looming inflation crisis.

You can also listen to this episode on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3q1H2O78z7tarzLALpyx9U?si=YKw1QyMTRMqBj_J7IqXfqA

In this new episode of #CapitalismAfterCoronavirus I talk with John H. Cochrane, professor of economics at Stanford University and senior fellow at The Hoover Institute. We talk the need for incentives in the reopening and about the looming inflation crisis. You can also listen to this episode on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3q1H2O78z7tarzLALpyx9U?si=YKw1QyMTRMqBj_J7IqXfqA

On April 18th we had an early morning coffee with John Cochrane — early morning for him in Palo Alto… — to chat about the economics of the covid crisis. John H. Cochrane is the Rose-Marie and Jack Anderson Senior Fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. Past president of the American Finance Association, …

Recorded March 23, 2020, 11AM PST Hoover Senior Fellow John H. Cochrane provides a briefing on the COVID-19 pandemic and how it is affecting the US economy. The Hoover Institution presents an online virtual briefing series on pressing policy issues, including health care, the economy, democratic governance, and national security. Briefings will include thoughtful and …

Recorded March 23, 2020, 11AM PST

Hoover Senior Fellow John H. Cochrane provides a briefing on the COVID-19 pandemic and how it is affecting the US economy.

The Hoover Institution presents an online virtual briefing series on pressing policy issues, including health care, the economy, democratic governance, and national security. Briefings will include thoughtful and informed analysis from our top scholars

ABOUT THE FELLOW
John H. Cochrane is the Rose-Marie and Jack Anderson Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, was a junior staff economist on the Council of Economic Advisers (1982–83), and maintains the Grumpy Economist blog.

To receive notifications about upcoming briefings, please sign up by clicking here: http://eepurl.com/gXjSSb.

This video is part of the FEI 2019 Alumni Lecture Series
ההרצאה הזו היא חלק מסדרת 2019 לבוגרי מכון פרידברג לכלכלה

See more at www.fei.org.il

This video is part of the FEI 2019 Alumni Lecture Series ההרצאה הזו היא חלק מסדרת 2019 לבוגרי מכון פרידברג לכלכלה See more at www.fei.org.il

John H. Cochrane, also known as The Grumpy Economist, is a senior fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford. At the 2019 SKAGEN New Year Conference he explained his thoughts following the economic downturn of late 2018. Click to see the playlist of talks from our 2019 New Year Conference: SKAGEN is a Norwegian fund …

John H. Cochrane, also known as The Grumpy Economist, is a senior fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford. At the 2019 SKAGEN New Year Conference he explained his thoughts following the economic downturn of late 2018.

Click to see the playlist of talks from our 2019 New Year Conference:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bW53PIbRcZ0&list=PLhvsVAM5EuNa-Qc6-fOzvlxy1-y6KHyg3

SKAGEN is a Norwegian fund management company with a long and successful history managing equity and fixed income funds. Our sole business is fund management, and we do all analysis ourselves. We dare to take unpopular choices, as long as they are in the best client interests. We are aligned with our clients – when we do well, clients do well.

Website: https://www.skagenfunds.com/country-disclaimers/select-market/

review.chicagobooth.edu | Many economists and policy makers agree the US financial system has gotten safer since the 2008-10 financial crisis. But is it safe enough? John H. Cochrane, senior fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and distinguished senior fellow at Chicago Booth, says what’s made us safer is the obligation of banks to …

Review.chicagobooth.edu | Many economists and policy makers agree the US financial system has gotten safer since the 2008-10 financial crisis. But is it safe enough? John H. Cochrane, senior fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and distinguished senior fellow at Chicago Booth, says what’s made us safer is the obligation of banks to hold more capital—but they still don’t hold enough to make us immune from crisis. Cochrane suggests offering the most well-capitalized banks a regulatory reward—namely, less regulation—and keeping the regulatory pressure on those banks that prefer to remain highly leveraged. Making banks even safer should be a priority, Cochrane says, because the next crisis may well be more severe, and more difficult to resolve.

John H. Cochrane (Hoover Institution) presents his paper: “Michelson-Morley, Fisher, and Occam: The Radical Implications of Stable Inflation at the Zero bound” Weitere Informationen: https://www.bundesbank.de/de/bundesbank/forschung/forschungszentrum Besuchen Sie uns auch auf anderen Plattformen und schreiben uns bei Fragen: Adresse: Deutsche Bundesbank Wilhelm-Epstein-Straße 14 60431 Frankfurt am Main Socials: ▶ Kontakt: https://www.bundesbank.de/de/startseite/kontakt ▶ Website: https://www.bundesbank.de ▶ Twitter: …

John H. Cochrane (Hoover Institution) presents his paper: "Michelson-Morley, Fisher, and Occam: The Radical Implications of Stable Inflation at the Zero bound"

Weitere Informationen: https://www.bundesbank.de/de/bundesbank/forschung/forschungszentrum

Besuchen Sie uns auch auf anderen Plattformen und schreiben uns bei Fragen:

Adresse:
Deutsche Bundesbank

Wilhelm-Epstein-Straße 14
60431 Frankfurt am Main

Socials:
▶ Kontakt: https://www.bundesbank.de/de/startseite/kontakt
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Hoover Institution Senior Fellow John H. Cochrane responds to questions related to economic growth. 0:32 – What’s the problem with economic growth? 1:45 – What’s the difference between 2% and 3% growth? 2:34 – Won’t we eventually run out of resources if we keep growing? 3:38 – With more and more automation, won’t we eventually …

Hoover Institution Senior Fellow John H. Cochrane responds to questions related to economic growth.

0:32 – What’s the problem with economic growth?

1:45 – What’s the difference between 2% and 3% growth?

2:34 – Won’t we eventually run out of resources if we keep growing?

3:38 – With more and more automation, won’t we eventually run out of jobs?

4:24 – Doesn’t deregulation mean less safety?

5:10 – Why is the U.S. growing so slowly?

Watch the original video ‘Growth is Good: Why Slow Growth Can’t Be The New Normal’ here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rytBj1_rJ8E.

America’s economy is growing at half the rate it used to. Slow growth rates have enormous effects on the quality of life over long periods of time. Getting back to rapid economic growth will alleviate budgetary problems,

Asset Pricing with Prof. John H. Cochrane PART I. Module 5. Mean-Variance Frontier More course details: https://faculty.chicagobooth.edu/john.cochrane/teaching/asset_pricing.htm

Asset Pricing with Prof. John H. Cochrane
PART I. Module 5. Mean-Variance Frontier
More course details: https://faculty.chicagobooth.edu/john.cochrane/teaching/asset_pricing.htm

Asset Pricing with Prof. John H. Cochrane PART I. Module 5. Mean-Variance Frontier More course details: https://faculty.chicagobooth.edu/john.cochrane/teaching/asset_pricing.htm

Asset Pricing with Prof. John H. Cochrane PART I. Module 5. Mean-Variance Frontier More course details: https://faculty.chicagobooth.edu/john.cochrane/teaching/asset_pricing.htm

Asset Pricing with Prof. John H. Cochrane
PART I. Module 5. Mean-Variance Frontier
More course details: https://faculty.chicagobooth.edu/john.cochrane/teaching/asset_pricing.htm

Asset Pricing with Prof. John H. Cochrane
PART II. Module 7. Portfolio Theory
More course details: https://faculty.chicagobooth.edu/john.cochrane/teaching/asset_pricing.htm

Asset Pricing with Prof. John H. Cochrane
PART II. Module 7. Portfolio Theory
More course details: https://faculty.chicagobooth.edu/john.cochrane/teaching/asset_pricing.htm

Asset Pricing with Prof. John H. Cochrane PART II. Module 7. Portfolio Theory More course details: https://faculty.chicagobooth.edu/john.cochrane/teaching/asset_pricing.htm