🧵(1/2) Planet Money is stepping away from Twitter. There are a few reasons why:
[https://t.co/053nav9elp]
We’ll still be reporting and dropping episodes. Feel free to keep up with us in a few different places…
I was delighted beyond words to talk about Buckminster Fuller, prefab housing, and the Dymaxion House yesterday on @planetmoney. (Another 29 times or so and I'll catch up to @VelocityWong.)
https://t.co/Trvga6EHa8
If you have 20 minutes. A planet money episode. As much about Larry and me than about the official topic, r*. But a good job of explaining what is at stake, and good fun to participate. Truth: Larry and I largely agree: r*>r* precovid, but likely r*<g. https://t.co/eyiB5baLfs
When you get the chance to talk to one of the world’s leading economists, @ojblanchard1, about the future of interest rates and the economy, you might as well get some personal advice while you’re at it. https://t.co/ddAcgWiWkt
Are high interest rates here to stay? One of the biggest disagreements in economics is about this question — and it pits two friends, @LHSummers and @ojblanchard1, against each other. https://t.co/ddAcgWiWkt
To celebrate the range of our chosen medium, @pushkinpods created THE BEST AUDIO STORYTELLING: 2022, an audio collection that gathers the most innovative podcast episodes and radio stories of the past year.
And they've announced our Planet Money Records series is a winner!🥳🥳🥳
I did wake up dying to be asked what the real story of how the FDIC deposit insurance cap was raised to $250K.
Thank you @NPR@planetmoney for asking. Now the world knows.
https://t.co/ptFJoR4f2n
One big question out of the March (banking) Madness is: where were the regulators?
@Wharton's @PeterContiBrown explains that government supervisors often work side-by-side with bank employees.
But what they do on a day-to-day basis... is under wraps:
https://t.co/AgecOztjfB
It’s been four weeks since Silicon Valley Bank collapsed, touching off turmoil in the banking system.
In this episode, we take stock by answering some big questions, yours and ours.
https://t.co/B0AKY2JqI2
Women now publish >50% of books and sell more books than men. Reasons: book demand driven by women, pub industry dominated by women, writing is a solo effort, lacks office politics & hierarchies, and is low-paid for most authors. @elliswonk
https://t.co/Dubt1qzzbI
As a real estate boom and climate change reshape the island’s coastline, Puerto Rico is grappling with a complex legal question: what is a beach? In yesterday’s episode, @AlanaLlama, host of the podcast La Brega, explains. https://t.co/SH6uLPtyeX
Legally, what is a beach? In Puerto Rico, the answer is complicated.
In partnership with La Brega from @WNYCStudios & @futurostudios, we look at how Puerto Ricans’ access to public land is being threatened.
https://t.co/1Gv0vtvBmY
You’ve heard the song, now get the look! We now have a line of Inflation Song merch. Pick up a hoodie, tote, t-shirt, or a limited edition 45” vinyl!
https://t.co/VUSo1vuXDL
Once upon a time, women authored less than 10 percent of the new books published in the US each year. They now publish more than 50 percent of them. Not only that, the average female author sells more books than the average male author. https://t.co/JPHTeLlb8E
Giveaway Alert! Enter for a chance to win Planet Money Records merch (including a signed "Inflation" Vinyl) along with a free year of bonus episodes and sponsor-free listening with Planet Money+.
ENTER HERE: https://t.co/JAe9TXCuRL