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WATCH GLOBAL INFLATION

All podcast episode summaries matching WATCH GLOBAL INFLATION β€” aggregated across every podcast we track.

5 episodes Β· Page 1/1

β€œI think prices are permanently higher. I mean, when I say permanent, nothing's permanent, but at least in the foreseeable future, this year, next year, the year after. You know, we're not there's no going back to the $60, $65 bucks a barrel we were paying before all this mess. You're still left with a fee that's not inconsequential, and then, of course, insurance companies are gonna demand a higher insurance premium for insuring the traffic that moves through this strait because, you know, who knows what will happen in the future.”

β€” Mark Zandi
Daily Signal - Crypto Edition
APR 13, 2026Natalie Brunell
  • β€’

    Trump orders naval blockade on Strait of Hormuz

    β€œEffective immediately, the United States Navy, the finest in the world, will begin the process of blockading any and all ships trying to enter or leave the Strait Of Hormuz. He said the Navy would also intercept any vessel that had paid a toll to Iran, adding, quote, no one who pays an illegal toll will have safe passage on the high seas. And he finished with, at an appropriate moment, we are fully locked and loaded, and our military will finish up the little that is left of Iran.”

    β€” Natalie Brunell quoting Donald Trump
  • β€’

    Iran demands Bitcoin for oil transit tolls

    β€œA country cut off from the dollar system, cut off from SWIFT, cut off from correspondent banking, demanding payment for access to a fifth of the world's oil in Bitcoin. This is exactly why Bitcoin will matter more and more in geopolitics. Bitcoin is neutral and can't be sanctioned or censored. Iran is finding it useful for the same reason a protester in Russia or a working class saver in Argentina does.”

    β€” Natalie Brunell
  • β€’

    Satoshi unmasking lacks cryptographic proof of keys

    β€œSatoshi controlled a set of cryptographic keys that can unlock around 1,000,000 Bitcoin that have never moved. Those keys are the only way to prove beyond any doubt who Satoshi is. Everything else is just circumstantial. Adam Back himself flatly denied the claims again. He said, quote, I'm not Satoshi, but I was early and laser focused on the positive societal implications of cryptography, online privacy, and electronic cash.”

    β€” Natalie Brunell
  • β€’

    Morgan Stanley Bitcoin ETF breaks debut records

    β€œMorgan Stanley launched its spot Bitcoin ETF last week, and it drew in about $34,000,000 in inflows on its first day, making it the best performing ETF debut in the firm's entire history. Amy Oldenburg, Morgan Stanley's head of digital assets, said on Bloomberg TV, quote, it was the best first day of trading for any of our ETFs. Now I have to say the timing of this launch is fascinating because we're in the middle of a Bitcoin price drawdown.”

    β€” Natalie Brunell
  • β€’

    Strategy STRC volume exceeds Magnificent Seven liquidity

    β€œOn Friday alone, Stretch traded $526,000,000 in volume, more than double its thirty day average of $258,000,000. Strategy CEO, Phong Li, said this week that Stretch is now trading with more liquidity as a percent of market cap than every single magnificent seven common stock. Not just some of them, all of them. That is crazy volume for a preferred stock.”

    β€” Natalie Brunell
Daily Signal - Crypto Edition
APR 13, 2026Natalie Brunell
  • β€’

    Trump orders naval blockade on Strait of Hormuz

    β€œEffective immediately, the United States Navy, the finest in the world, will begin the process of blockading any and all ships trying to enter or leave the Strait Of Hormuz. He said the Navy would also intercept any vessel that had paid a toll to Iran, adding, quote, no one who pays an illegal toll will have safe passage on the high seas. And he finished with, at an appropriate moment, we are fully locked and loaded, and our military will finish up the little that is left of Iran.”

    β€” Natalie Brunell quoting Donald Trump
  • β€’

    Iran demands Bitcoin for oil transit tolls

    β€œA country cut off from the dollar system, cut off from SWIFT, cut off from correspondent banking, demanding payment for access to a fifth of the world's oil in Bitcoin. This is exactly why Bitcoin will matter more and more in geopolitics. Bitcoin is neutral and can't be sanctioned or censored. Iran is finding it useful for the same reason a protester in Russia or a working class saver in Argentina does.”

    β€” Natalie Brunell
  • β€’

    Satoshi unmasking lacks cryptographic proof of keys

    β€œSatoshi controlled a set of cryptographic keys that can unlock around 1,000,000 Bitcoin that have never moved. Those keys are the only way to prove beyond any doubt who Satoshi is. Everything else is just circumstantial. Adam Back himself flatly denied the claims again. He said, quote, I'm not Satoshi, but I was early and laser focused on the positive societal implications of cryptography, online privacy, and electronic cash.”

    β€” Natalie Brunell
  • β€’

    Morgan Stanley Bitcoin ETF breaks debut records

    β€œMorgan Stanley launched its spot Bitcoin ETF last week, and it drew in about $34,000,000 in inflows on its first day, making it the best performing ETF debut in the firm's entire history. Amy Oldenburg, Morgan Stanley's head of digital assets, said on Bloomberg TV, quote, it was the best first day of trading for any of our ETFs. Now I have to say the timing of this launch is fascinating because we're in the middle of a Bitcoin price drawdown.”

    β€” Natalie Brunell
  • β€’

    Strategy STRC volume exceeds Magnificent Seven liquidity

    β€œOn Friday alone, Stretch traded $526,000,000 in volume, more than double its thirty day average of $258,000,000. Strategy CEO, Phong Li, said this week that Stretch is now trading with more liquidity as a percent of market cap than every single magnificent seven common stock. Not just some of them, all of them. That is crazy volume for a preferred stock.”

    β€” Natalie Brunell
Macro Pods
APR 10, 2026Vox Media Podcast Network
  • β€’

    Oil prices have established a permanently higher floor

    β€œI think prices are permanently higher. I mean, when I say permanent, nothing's permanent, but at least in the foreseeable future, this year, next year, the year after. You know, we're not there's no going back to the $60, $65 bucks a barrel we were paying before all this mess. You're still left with a fee that's not inconsequential, and then, of course, insurance companies are gonna demand a higher insurance premium for insuring the traffic that moves through this strait because, you know, who knows what will happen in the future.”

    β€” Mark Zandi
  • β€’

    Markets now factor in presidential geopolitical posturing

    β€œFeels pretty close to script, more or less. You know, the president has gone down this path in other ways. And when push comes to shove, when markets start to react, when stock prices are down, when interest rates are up, and in this case, when oil prices are up, he figures out a way to pivot, to stand down, and to declare victory and hopefully move on.”

    β€” Mark Zandi
  • β€’

    New Iranian ship fees will drive inflation higher

    β€œIran is charging $2,000,000 for every ship that passes through the Strait Of Hormuz. And they have said in the agreement that they have full sovereignty over the Strait, and now they're gonna charge people for moving goods through it. So I guess the question is, one, do you think that that holds? And two, how significant is it from an inflation perspective? Because it seems like that is, yes, ships can pass through, but now there's a toll.”

    β€” Ed Elson
  • β€’

    Deglobalization acts as a corrosive force on growth

    β€œI view this as a part of a broader, a very corrosive trend, and that that's the deglobalization of the economy that The US is pulling away from the rest of the world very quickly. I mean, you know, tariffs, immigration policy, what we're doing geopolitically. And then, of course, now the rest of the world is pulling away from us very quickly. If we are deglobalizing and this is just one more thing that will cause that process to continue and potentially even accelerate, it has all kinds of corrosive effects.”

    β€” Mark Zandi
  • β€’

    US global economic leadership faces structural pressure

    β€œThe US is a big economyβ€”it's the largest on the planetβ€”so, you know, it's still gonna play a very central role, but increasingly less of one as we move forward. We have benefited enormously from the globalization process and the fact that The US is central and the US dollar is central to everything that goes on in the world. And that is now gonna be under pressure; it was under pressure before all this, and it will be under even more pressure going forward.”

    β€” Mark Zandi
Politics and News
APR 11, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    Astronauts return from historic lunar orbit mission

    β€œIntegrity and her crew, four astronauts flew 700,237 miles. We hit our flight path angle target within point 4%. We flew an entry range of 1,957 miles, and we landed within less than a mile of our target. What a tremendous day.”

    β€” Rick Henfling
  • β€’

    Iran negotiations center on Strait of Hormuz

    β€œIt has, revealed this new source of leverage that, the rest of the world didn't realize. It's, essential, for the Trump administration to make sure that however this ends, it doesn't end with Iran, in control of of the strait.”

    β€” Matthew Krainig
  • β€’

    Withheld foreign aid halts global contraception access

    β€œIt's a really, challenging period, but as as I'm talking of, I will say that now we are not paid, but these are our neighbors, the people we share, the churches. She says she's now counseling neighbors through unintended pregnancies.”

    β€” Prasimayengo
  • β€’

    War-driven gas prices spike US inflation

    β€œThe spike in gasoline prices following The US attack on Iran caused a major jump in inflation in March. Inflation had been undergoing a slow decline before the war began, but consumer prices were up 3.3% over March 2025. That's the biggest jump in almost two years.”

    β€” Dale Willman
  • β€’

    China EV exports surge amid US slump

    β€œAs the sale of US made electric vehicles continue to slump, China EV sales are having a banner year. China's Association of Automobile Manufacturers says experts have plug in hybrids and EVs in March rose more than 140 over the same time last year.”

    β€” Dale Willman
Macro Pods
MAR 27, 2026Blockworks
  • β€’

    Middle East tensions are the primary driver of macro volatility - supply chain disruptions and geopolitical risks in the energy sector are creating a floor for inflation that the Fed cannot easily control.

    β€œEnergy is really the driver here; if you have a supply shock in oil, that's something the Fed can't really control but has to react to.”

    β€” Joseph Wang
  • β€’

    The Federal Reserve is caught in a policy trap - central bankers face a lose-lose scenario where they cannot cut rates into a supply-side energy shock without risking an inflation spiral, yet keeping rates high threatens financial stability.

    β€œThey are in a position where they might have to look through some of this inflation, but that risks losing credibility with the markets.”

    β€” Joseph Wang
  • β€’

    Structural liquidity constraints are capping risk assets - the combination of Quantitative Tightening and a regime shift in banking means there is no longer a 'wall of money' available to drive markets significantly higher.

    β€œWe are seeing a regime shift in how liquidity is provisioned, and that usually means a lot more volatility for risk assets.”

    β€” Joseph Wang

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