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Crisis on Wall Street (Princeton Panel feat. Krugman)

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Ashy Larry Donating Member (900 posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Sep-26-08 12:13 AM
Original message
Crisis on Wall Street (Princeton Panel feat. Krugman)
 
Run time: 69:59
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wj_JNwNbETA
 
Posted on YouTube: September 26, 2008
By YouTube Member:
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Posted on DU: September 26, 2008
By DU Member: Ashy Larry
Views on DU: 531
 
Princeton economists review recent events on Wall Street and assess the implications for the economy and public policy.

Panelists: Hyun Shin, Professor of Economics and associate chair of the Department of Economics; Markus Brunnermeier, Professor of Economics;
Harrison Hong, Professor in Finance;
Paul Krugman, professor of economics and international affairs; Alan Blinder, Professor of Economics and Public Affairs and co‐director of the Center for Economic Policy Studies.

Sep 23, 2008 at Princeton University
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Dudley_DUright Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Sep-26-08 12:49 AM
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1. Thanks AL
Great panel. Paul Krugman is always worth listening to, but especially now in these perilous economic times.
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aein Donating Member (262 posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Sep-26-08 01:59 AM
Response to Original message
2. Great discussion...
I didn't think Krugman was as compelling as the first 2 guys--in any case, they seemed to have all completely missed the implication of the first question from the audience. They failed to really drive the point that one of the reasons we had this bubble is because the incentive structure in the large public corporation is terrible. These CEOs have all the incentive in the world to disregard maturity and liquidity risk because they get millions of dollars in salary when times are good, and millions of dollars in golden parachutes when times are bad. There is no incentive to control risk. The CEOs knew the risks, they just didn't want to acknowledge them.
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slipslidingaway Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Sep-27-08 10:55 AM
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3. Kick for later, thanks. n/t
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