The IRF Podcast

Peter Warburton joins the IRF podcast to discuss his theory on what regime change can mean for inflation and his thoughts on what effects the pacing of fiscal normalisation.

----more----Peter Warburton has worked as an applied economist since 1975 and has spent time in roles at Robert Fleming, Lehman Brothers and as a member of the IEA's Shadow Monetary Policy Committee. 

David Ranson, President of HCWE joins the IRF Podcast today to discuss the concerns that he has for the US economy in the near future due to what he sees as a lack of effective policy in both the monetary and fiscal fields.

----more----Prior to his role at HCWE, David Ranson taught economics at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business and sits as a Fellow of the Institute for Applied Economics.

Global Forecaster's David Murrin joins the IRF Podcast to discuss his model for the growth and decline of civilisations - The Five Phase Life Cycle of Empires.

----more----David's career has spanned over 30 years and included roles in the oil exploration business as well as on the trading floors of JP Morgan.

CEO and Head of Research at PRC Macro, William Hess joins the IRF Podcast to discuss the global implications of policy inside China.

----more----William has previously acted as President of China Monitor and as Director of Sovereign and International Public Finance ratings with Standard & Poor's in Hong Kong. 

The latest IRF Podcast features James Lucier, Managing Director at Capital Alpha Partners. James uses his extensive knowledge of D.C. trends and U.S. policy to give an insight into Washington's view of the election and what the consequences of a Biden win or Trump win would be respectively. 

Michael Belkin uses his acclaimed proprietary forecast model to explain how long-term bond yields will affect the returns and structuring of investment portfolios going forward.

Experienced economist Andrew Hunt explains his process of interacting with policy makers and many of the world's central banks to give a fascinating look into the economic implications of Trump's presidency and the Chinese administration.