The Australian Investors Podcast features Owen Rask and Drew Meredith, CFP interviewing Professor Bill Mitchell.

William "Bill" Mitchell is a highly respected international economics teacher, founder of Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) and author of books like Macroeconomics (2019).

Join Nobel Laureate, former World Bank Chief Economist, and best-selling author Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz, in conversation with Australia Institute chief economist Dr Richard Denniss, about the need to expand the role of governments, unions, and civil society. Only on Australia Institute TV.

Join author, academic and economist Stephanie Kelton, in conversation with the Australia Institute's chief economist Richard Denniss, for a discussion of her new book The Deficit Myth, which explains modern monetary theory (MMT) and the critical role of deficit spending.

John Ralston Saul is one of the world’s most provocative, insightful and prescient thinkers, and he has thought deeply about the erosion of democracy in our time — an issue of increasingly urgent concern in light of recent events.

Steve Keen is an economist, critic, and author who believes our current economic theories fail to properly deal with private debt, the role of banks in money creation, and more generally fail to take into account real-world contradictions to theoretical predictions at the margins. We talk about the creation of money, deflationary crises, speculation vs innovation, how to distribute public vs private spheres, and his vision for the future of economics.

We hear a lot about the need to get off fossil fuels. How is the energy transition really going and how fast is the world moving towards a green future?

Speaking to CNBC on the sidelines of the Ambrosetti Forum, Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz shares his views on the Federal Reserve's handling of U.S. inflation.

Bill Mitchell, talks about Japanese culture, which predates neoliberal culture by eons. Bill has recently taken a fellowship at Kyoto University, giving him and his wife the opportunity to experience the day-to-day life of Japanese society while pursuing his research into their economy.