

Alan S. Blinder
Former Federal Reserve Vice Chair and Princeton professor who provides expert commentary on Fed policy, minutes, and economic outlook.
Top 3 podcasts with Alan S. Blinder
Ranked by the Snipd community

Dec 31, 2025 • 42min
Bulls Rule in 2025, AI from Apple to Nvidia, Blinder's Fed Outlook for 2026 12/31/25
Mike Santoli, a senior markets commentator, analyzes the strong gains of 2025 and the risks of market concentration heading into a potentially late-phase bull market. Alan Blinder, former Fed Vice Chair, shares his insights on Fed policy, predicting the impacts of AI on employment and the economy in the coming years. They explore exciting developments with Apple’s AI features and the implications of hyperscaler spending on key tech firms like Nvidia and Taiwan Semiconductor, highlighting significant moves in the stock market as 2025 wraps up.

Nov 21, 2025 • 1h 3min
Alan Blinder’s Wile E. Coyote Moment
Alan Blinder, a renowned economics professor and former Vice Chair of the Federal Reserve, shares his insights on various pressing topics. He explores the potential of AI to drive unexpected GDP growth while warning of a bubble in equity markets reminiscent of the Wile E. Coyote metaphor, highlighting the unpredictability of market crashes. Blinder also discusses the implications of AI on job displacement, education reforms, and the risks to Federal Reserve independence amid political pressures. His thoughts on immigration policy further underline critical labor shortages.

Mar 26, 2025 • 44min
SOTS 2nd Hour: Nvidia China Concerns, Dollar Tree’s Discount Deal, & President Trump’s “Recession Roulette”? 03/26/25
Alan Blinder, former Vice Chair of the Federal Reserve and esteemed Princeton economist, shares his insights on the current economic landscape. He warns that President Trump's policies may lead to a recession. The discussion dives into NVIDIA's challenges amid new Chinese regulations and Dollar Tree's controversial acquisition. The team also highlights Hyundai's innovative use of robotics in auto manufacturing, enhancing both job opportunities and quality control, while examining the implications of shifting U.S. tariff strategies on the economy.


