
Aaron Klein
Senior fellow in economic studies at the Brookings Institution specializing in financial technology, payments, and macroeconomics, and author of research on real-time payments and COVID-era quantitative easing effects on housing.
Top 3 podcasts with Aaron Klein
Ranked by the Snipd community

30 snips
May 16, 2025 • 1h 5min
4-peat
Aaron Klein, Senior Fellow in Economic Studies at the Brookings Institution, returns to provide his expert insights. He discusses the latest economic indicators like CPI and PPI, shedding light on their implications for inflation and growth. The conversation delves into the effects of recent tariff changes on consumer confidence and recession risks. Klein also assesses emerging vulnerabilities in the financial system and highlights the importance of vigilance against potential crises, intertwining past warnings with current dynamics.

9 snips
Jan 12, 2026 • 1h 2min
Aaron Klein on the US's Real-Time Payments Problem and the Impact of Covid Era Quantitative Easing
Aaron Klein, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution specializing in financial technology and payments, discusses pressing issues in payments and QE. He highlights the US's lag in real-time payment systems compared to other countries and the inequality fostered by delayed funds. Klein critiques the FedNow rollout and its limited consumer access. He also links post-COVID housing price surges to Fed mortgage purchases, examining the political implications of rising prices for younger generations. His recommendations focus on improving Fed transparency and future crisis management.

Oct 8, 2025 • 42min
The Battle Over the Fed's Future
Aaron Klein, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy, discusses critical issues surrounding the Federal Reserve's independence. He dives into the implications of the Supreme Court's actions regarding Lisa Cook and how they could reshape monetary policy. Klein also reveals the complexities of the Genius Act on stablecoin rewards and critiques the push for increased deposit insurance, warning against its unintended consequences for consumers and the banking system.


