
Timothy Taylor
Articles
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2 months ago |
econlib.org | David Henderson |Jack Nicastro |Liz Wolfe |Timothy Taylor
by Jack Nicastro, Reason, March 4, 2025. Excerpt:Empower, a ride reservation service, has been hounded by Washington, D.C., regulatorssince it began its operations in 2020. CEO Joshua Sear will be arrested on Wednesday for violating the Department of For-Hire Vehicles’ (DFHV) cease and desist order if the app doesn’t shut down by then. Mayor Muriel Bowser has the power to direct the DFHV to rescind its order, which would allow Empower to continue operating in the city.
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Jan 5, 2025 |
bbntimes.com | Timothy Taylor
Andrew Peaple interviews “Barry Naughton on the State of the Xi Jinping Economy” at The Wire China website (January 5, 2025). The interview is subtitled: “The economist discusses Beijing’s recent stimulus efforts, and the long-term problems building up as China’s leader implements his model for the country.” The interview is packed with insights.
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Jan 5, 2025 |
bbntimes.com | Timothy Taylor
Jon Hartley interviews Myron Scholes (Nobel ’97) on “Academic Finance, Black-Scholes Options Pricing, and Regulation“(“Capitalism and Freedom in the 21st Century” podcast, January 5, 2025). The interview includes insights about what was happening in economic finance in the 1960s and 1970s after the “big bang” represented by the work of Harry Markowitz.
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Dec 31, 2024 |
bbntimes.com | Timothy Taylor
Joe Walker interviews Eugene Fama (Nobel ’13) with the title “For Whom is the Market Efficient?” (The Joe Walker podcast, December 31, 2024). Here are some bits and pieces of their exchange that caught my eye. Are financial markets efficient? WALKER: Gene, I was talking with a few friends who work in high finance in preparation for this conversation. And one of my impressions is that a lot of people think of you as holding this extreme position that markets are perfectly rational.
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Dec 30, 2024 |
bbntimes.com | Timothy Taylor
Back in the 1971, Herbert Simon (Nobel ’78) published an essay on the “attention economy.” It famously noted that “a wealth of information creates a poverty of attention.” He offered insights about how economic organizations (and people) needed mechanisms to receive and process large amounts of information, and then pass only the relevant portion of that information.
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