economic reforms

Libertarian populist Javier Milei won the presidential election in Argentina on a promise austerity and economic “shock” measures for the ailing economy.

Just a few months in, some are hailing the falling rate of inflation as showing those measures are working.

Economist Monica de Bolle, senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, explains whether that thinking is correct.

Presenter/producer: Tom Colls Producer: Ajai Singh Production co-ordinator: Brenda Brown Sound mix: Graham Puddifoot Editor: Richard Vadon.

After some calls for Rob to run for Prime Minister, Rob shares the 11 things he would do right now in the UK to transform it! This isn’t content Rob thought he would ever create but after witnessing the state of the UK, he couldn’t stay silent and talks about why he would do drastic things such as completely reforming education and abolishing most benefits.

Rob Reveals:

• How he would run the economy differently
• Why he would rip up the tax code
• How he would transform the public sector
• Why he would recruit the most influential and experienced business owners to government
• Why increasing some government salaries would improve the country
• The two types of politicians
• Why he would get rid of most welfare
• The rise of professional beggars
• How he would reform education
• Why the government should be reducing national debt

BEST MOMENTS

"They believe I have some common sense solutions to this broken country”

“I risk being cancelled”

“The economy is being ruined”

“Progressive taxes do not work”

“There are no incentives for growth in the public sector”

“I believe everyone on welfare wants to be valuable”

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ABOUT THE HOST

Rob Moore is an author of 9 business books, 5 UK bestsellers, holds 3 world records for public speaking, entrepreneur, property investor, and property educator. Author of the global bestseller “Life Leverage” Host of UK’s No.1 business podcast “The Disruptive Entrepreneur”

“If you don't risk anything, you risk everything”

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disruptive, disruptors, entreprenuer, business, social media, marketing, money, growth, scale, scale up, risk, property: http://www.robmoore.com

Pope Francis will allow Catholic Church leaders to officially “bless” same-sex couples, Libertarian Javier Milei officially sworn in as Argentina’s new president, US Steel has agreed to be sold to Japan’s Nippon Steel, Texas Governor Greg Abbott’s new powers to arrest and deport, and more!

GUEST: Josh Firestine

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Music by @Pogo

A majority of OpenAI employees sent a letter demanding that the board reinstate former CEO Sam Altman, Argentina is entering a new era after electing radical libertarian outsider Javier Milei as president, and the US Department of Justice is seeking more than $4bn from Binance to settle a criminal fraud investigation. Plus, the FT’s Alec Russell unpacks Indonesian president Joko Widodo’s ambitious plan to build a new capital city and turn the country into an economic superpower. 

Mentioned in this podcast:

Majority of OpenAI staff threaten to quit unless Sam Altman is reinstated

Investors cheer Milei victory in Argentina

Javier Milei prepares shock therapy to cure Argentina’s sickly economy

US DoJ seeks more than $4bn from Binance to settle criminal probe

Is Indonesia finally set to become an economic superpower?

The FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson, Kasia Broussalian and Marc Filippino. Additional help by Sam Giovinco, Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Our engineer is Monica Lopez. Topher Forhecz is the FT’s executive producer. The FT’s global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show’s theme song is by Metaphor Music.

Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com

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Conflict in Ukraine has cut short the “peace dividend” the world was reaping. We count the economic costs of a widespread return to a war footing. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s appointment of two economic realists should, at last, overturn Turkey’s upside-down monetary policy—if they are free to act. And why so many whales are washing up dead on America’s East Coast.

For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, try a free 30-day digital subscription by going to www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer

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A little over two years ago, Saudi Arabia revealed plans to IPO part of its huge state-owned national oil company. The listing would have been the largest in history and a centerpiece of the Kingdom's efforts to reduce its reliance on oil income and open its economy to the wider world. But in recent weeks, there've been reports that the IPO has been put on ice. So what does this mean for Saudi Arabia's future?

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