
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


A financial trading company is trying to open up a new financial market to allow investors to bet on the outcomes of the upcoming midterm elections. But federal regulators have to approve it first, and in the past they've raised concerns that markets could influence the outcomes of the races themselves. What are the odds?
We're joined by Koleman Strumpf, Professor and Burchfield Presidential Chair of Political Economy at Wake Forest University, to learn if this is a gamble the country is willing to take.
By WNYC and PRX4.6
1414 ratings
A financial trading company is trying to open up a new financial market to allow investors to bet on the outcomes of the upcoming midterm elections. But federal regulators have to approve it first, and in the past they've raised concerns that markets could influence the outcomes of the races themselves. What are the odds?
We're joined by Koleman Strumpf, Professor and Burchfield Presidential Chair of Political Economy at Wake Forest University, to learn if this is a gamble the country is willing to take.

11,673 Listeners

321 Listeners

944 Listeners

8,480 Listeners

468 Listeners

310 Listeners

3,789 Listeners

326 Listeners

1,908 Listeners

1,553 Listeners