Podcast
Mickey D. Levy on the long-term outlook for U.S. economy
I believe the U.S.’s favorable characteristics will lead it forward and I remain positive.
This Month our guest is the renowned economist, Dr. Mickey Levy. As a visiting scholar at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and a respected member of the Shadow Open Market Committee, Dr. Levy brings a wealth of knowledge and insight.
Join us as we delve into a range of critical economic topics with Dr. Levy. Our discussion encompasses the resilience and recent slowdown of the U.S. economy, the ongoing concerns surrounding inflation, and the Federal Reserve’s interest rate policy. We also examine the current state of interest rates, including both short-term rates and bond yields, and discuss the implications of persistent budget deficits and escalating national debt. Concluding our conversation, Dr. Levy shares his expert assessment of the long-term outlook for the U.S. economy.
More episodes like this
Bilal Hafeez on policy volatility
A conversation with Bilal Hafeez, Founder and CEO of Macro Hive.
Tim Bray on key macro surprises and expectations
A conversation with Tim Bray, Managing Director of Alternative Investments and Senior Portfolio Manager at GuideStone Financial Resources
Anastasia Amoroso on how investors navigate dynamic markets
A conversation with Anastasia Amoroso, Managing Director and Chief Investment Strategist at iCapital.
Jack Ablin on the current macroeconomic landscape
A conversation with Jack Ablin, Chief Investment Officer and Founding Partner at Cresset Capital.
Ron Kahn on performance of private companies
A conversation with Ron Kahn, Managing Director at Lincoln International.
Edward Goldstein on the secondary market
A conversation with Ed Goldstein, Partner and CIO of Coller Credit Secondaries.
Van Hesser on systemic risk and private capital
A conversation with Van Hesser, Chief Strategist at KBRA.
Steve Segal on public vs. private credit
A conversation with Steve Segal, Former Executive-in-Residence and Lecturer at Boston University’s Questrom School of Business.







