Capital Record National Review

David is joined this week by Andrew Crapuchettes, CEO and founder of RedBalloon.work, the leading job search and recruitment platform in the country for employers and employees who believe that -- wait for it -- an employee’s merit and ability are primary. They talk about the role DEI, ESG, and the worst of them all, HR, is having in today’s job market. In fact, they even talk a little about today’s job market. This is an episode for all who believe work is the verb of economics!

David is joined this week by Andrew Beck of brand consultancy firm Beck & Stone for a discussion of business and ideological distinctions, the debates amongst the right about trade and markets, and so much more. This is a worthwhile discussion covering a wide gamut of important issues.

David is joined this week by Darren Doane and David Shannon of the Doane Creative Agency for a lengthy, thorough, and challenging talk. They discuss business, technology, social media, and the tension between conserving the lessons of the past and moving into the opportunities of the future. It is perhaps the most provocative episode of Capital Record ever.

David is joined by Dr. Hunter Baker for a real walk through the kind of society we want to be and the things that are most likely to facilitate such a society. Their discussion delves deeply into what the state can and cannot do in the formation of character, and how markets reflect the character of the people. Their prescriptions for a free and virtuous people call for more freedom and more virtue, and the way we get there is the subject of this talk. A not-to-be-missed conversation.

David is joined by Kyle Hessler for a walk through work and the meaning of life, why this subject is bringing an army of people to Dallas, Texas, in June, and what exactly are the economic and theological truths for which we're fighting.

David holds the microphone himself today, taking advantage of his 50th birthday to look at what 50 years of progress in capital markets in our country has meant to the cause of human flourishing. In a time where many use class warfare or dumbed-down sentimentality to demonize financial markets, David lets history render its empirical verdict as to how capital markets have enhanced human flourishing, and does so with a nod to trade-offs and a full cost-benefits analysis. The results speak for themselves: Fifty more years of growing, robust, free, innovative capital markets, please.