Watch Matt Lampert and Robert Folsom discuss the recent David-and-Goliath battle between Redditors and Wall Street, the challenge that cryptocurrencies pose to the international monetary system, and who the “Goliaths” and “Davids” may soon be, when the next big turn arrives.
Want to predict the next big thing in fashion, film or pop music? What about developments in the economy, politics and societal health? Whether you’re new to socionomics or just want to brush up on the basics, you’ll be understanding and anticipating social trends in no time as you watch a child, young adult and expert apply socionomic theory in this engaging video.
We invite you to watch our video about the epic events of 1918, and along the way listen to Matt Lampert and Robert Folsom “pause” to discuss the profound socionomic issues the video includes, and how those issues are more relevant than ever today.
Want to predict the next big thing in fashion, film or pop music? What about developments in the economy, politics and societal health? Whether you’re new to socionomics or just want to brush up on the basics, you’ll be understanding and anticipating social trends in no time as you watch a child, young adult and expert apply socionomic theory in this engaging video.
If you look at the polls and the headlines, you’d think Joe Biden is a strong favorite in the 2020 race. 200+ years of stock market history beg to differ. See why the real strong favorite in the race may not be who you think.
Those who think stock prices move rationally in response to news must find themselves entwined in a ball of confusion. The economy is in recession, unemployment’s in double digits, unrest flows through the streets, a global pandemic resurges… yet stock prices have soared. The truth is that stock prices aren’t regulated by news or even, as you’ll discover in this video clip, economic fundamentals and valuation benchmarks.
Those who think stock prices move rationally in response to news must find themselves entwined in a ball of confusion. The economy is in recession, unemployment’s in double digits, unrest flows through the streets, a global pandemic resurges… yet stock prices have soared. The truth is that stock prices aren’t regulated by news or even, as you’ll discover in this video clip, economic fundamentals and valuation benchmarks.
Why can’t we all just get along? And why does civic life these days seem to be anything but business as usual? The answers to these questions reveal something profound about the social mood trend, with implications for what to expect in the financial markets, the economy, politics and beyond.
North Korea is still enriching uranium for nuclear weapons. What has influenced its varying levels of aggression since the end of World War II?
The Socionomist enables you to see trend-shaping waves of social mood, as reflected by the stock market — and capitalize on them. The May issue looks at the careers of singers James Brown and Dolly Parton and at Russia’s growing aggression. Mood Riffs topics include housing, North Korea, the internet and Europe. Read the May issue instantly when you join the growing ranks of Socionomics Members.
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