Populism and the End of Principled Political Compromise

The video discusses the importance of principled compromise in American politics, reflecting on Robert Rubin's era in the US Treasury as a time of effective policy-making. It contrasts past political cooperation with current challenges, highlighting the lack of willingness to compromise in Washington. The discussion then shifts to Europe, examining the rise of populism and the need for federalism among countries. The role of central banks in supporting growth and addressing anti-globalization sentiments is also explored, emphasizing the need for a supportive fiscal stance.

What role do central bankers play in addressing the challenges posed by populism according to the discussion?

How can framing public investment as a growth conversation help in political discussions?