Hey everyone, Charming here! I've been kinda away from podcasting in the past months, I started a new job this year, my masters is still going on, and the whole pandemic made me focus in other things. Now back from hiatus ... in this episode I will be talking about overvalued stock, volatility, Chipotle, Tesla, overconfidence bias and the Keynesian Beauty contest.  Follow me in IG: @just_charming_777 For you to check it out:  https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/knowledge/trading-investing/overconfidence-bias/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keynesian_beauty_contest

What does the corona virus outbreak has to do with Pulp Fiction (the movie), and Fat Tail Risk? The recent epimdemy created a general state of anxiety and attention in the world. The origins of the virus started off in a random manner, and this 'little flu' escalated into a mass threat to the modern human species. The movie Pulp Fiction, shows how random events can converge into a pattern given by serendipity. Many famous authors like Nassim Nicholas Taleb, have written about the exponential effects that we may face due to fast globalization and intense interconnectivity of systems. Curious? Tune in for more! Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/EconHangover Follow our host on IG: @just_charming_777 Food for thought: https://www.statisticshowto.datasciencecentral.com/fat-tail-distribution/

We can all agree that 2019 was a tough year for the global economy, with the inversion of the U.S. Yield Curve, Trade war tensions, stagnation of Europe, Geo-political issues, and continue rise of populism.  This  uncertainty brought in the first months of 2019, led to a generalpessimism among financial journalists and analysts, which resulted in articles forecasting a major recession around the corner. However, by the end of last year we started to witness signs of stability and unlikeliness of a major breakdown in the world economy, and markets gave up the idea of a possible recession. Should we prepare for something big to happen this year? What are the odds? Check this episode to find out! follow us on Twitter:  https://twitter.com/EconHangover follow our host in IG: @just_charming_777

In December 2019, markets have witnessed a 1.9 trillion U.S. dollar Market cap from Saudi Aramco, meanwhile, companies like Apple, and Microsoft have also reached Trillion dollar market values.  However, have these companies reached financial levels that are just too much for an private organization to have? Some of these companies have values that are larger or close to GDP(nominal and PPP) of many major countries. Can this impose a threat for the modern economy? Curious? Than check this episode out! follow our Twitter:  https://twitter.com/EconHangover follow our host in IG: just_charming_777 

Happy holidays from the Econ Hangover Podcast! In this last year episode for 2019, Charming discusses some of his opinions on the influence of empirical testing in economics. We all know that economics has a big influence from math, however, how good is that influence for the science and for society at large? Does it have many limitations? Charming contemplates his take on the good and the bad sides of this quantitative approach.  Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/EconHangover  IG: @just_charming_777 and @econhangover

So, did you like the newest Tesla Cyber Truck? Despite your hate or love for the Minecraft style car, is Tesla a solid company to invest? And most important, is Tesla a real contender in the future of the automotive industry? The future is uncertain, and definitely risky one for this bold company, however, if Tesla will succeed or fail, the truth is: They have been fighting in these last years. In this episode, Charming analyzes some of the key economic, business and financial aspects and trends of Tesla.  DISCLAIMER: THIS IS NOT A FINANCIAL ADVISORY PAGE, THE CONTENT PRESENTED IN THIS AUDIO SHOW IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY! Follow our host in IG: @Just_charming_777 Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/EconHangover 

New mini series at the Econ Hangover podcast, where Charming explains the basics of Behavioral Econ(BE) . In this episode he walks through the years of study in utility and rationality. Why BE became so popular in the past years? Find out more! Intro by: https://youtu.be/pq2mrQiwIRs ; Gary Becker’s paper: https://www.nber.org/chapters/c3625.pdf

The interpretation of work and career have changed. We are living in strange times with fast changes in the labor market, and different inclinations and preferences of young adults. Is the traditional 9-5 over, or it will prevail for millennials and gen z’s? Find out more in this week’s episode. Soundtrack: Fire by Ili, check her on Spotify- https://open.spotify.com/artist/3tjG0K124z3FLmEKGYRZEH?si=l-nDgn77TXWnH5XzkPmWtA . Sources: https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SL.UEM.1524.ZS

Charming talks about Popper’s dialogues on the historicist doctrine of social sciences. This means, that it is believed that social scientist are able to have the same forecasting precision as scientists in the hard sciences. What are the problems of this line of thinking ? How is this relevant to economics/finance and business? If you are curious, listen to find out! IG: @just_charming_13 . Intro: https://youtu.be/NEmIPDs9CZw

Charming talks about three scenarios of what could happen in the future with the fast paced evolution in AI and robotics. Are we destined to become obsolete and live in a sci-if dystopia? Or these technologies will improve our society and conditions of life? Intro: https://youtu.be/vw3iCuCRm0Q