Orality
Model
85%
Oral-dominant (speeches, podcasts, storytelling)
Speaker Breakdown
HostTracy Alloway(783 words)
M:29%
HostJoe Weisenthal(1,430 words)
M:27%
GuestRichard Koo(4,153 words)
M:28%
Oral Indicators
Agonistic37%
very, basically, terrible
Engagement48%
you, our, your
Memory Aids100%
listen, like, now
Repetition100%
debt (50x), balance (49x), because (48x)
Parallelism100%
And I'm Joe Wasenthal...., But I think the for the vast m..., But, of course, it's still a r...
Sound Patterns52%
35 question(s), alliteration: "markets move", alliteration: "barclays brief"
Formulaic Phrases0%
Literate Indicators
Hedging12%
may, relatively, perhaps
Passive Voice14%
be settled, were incentivized, are affected
Abstract Nouns13%
investment, community, business
Subordination12%
because, though, until
Sentence Length47%
Avg: 16.8 words/sentence
Word Complexity50%
investment, analyze, anticipate
Academic Markers0%
Impersonal Style52%
320 personal pronouns found
Descriptive Style88%
apply, unfortunately, really
Description
It's well known that Japan has (until recently) been mired in years of mediocre economic growth. And policymakers and economists use Japan as a warning for how developed economies can enter into prolonged slumps. But has anyone learned the lessons of Japan? In our latest episode, we talk to Richard Koo of the Nomura Research Institute, about his concept of the "Balance Sheet Recession" and why developed economies with lots of debt don't behave the way they do in textbooks. He explains how the lessons of Japan apply to Europe and the U.S. and what policymakers have failed to learn. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.