What’s Going On With the Recent Bank Failures?

 

In March 2023, major banks collapsed, interest rates have been rising, and many people are greatly—and rightly—concerned about inflation. In this week’s episode of the Strong Towns Podcast, Chuck Marohn talks about the financial system, and provides insights on what’s currently happening in the banking industry.

ADDITIONAL SHOW NOTES

 
 
You May Also Like
This Tool Makes Municipal Finance… Fun?
Strong Towns
This Tool Makes Municipal Finance… Fun?
Strong Towns

Over 20 communities have used the Finance Decoder to turn dense spreadsheets into clear direction—proving that financial transparency doesn’t have to be dull.

Strong Towns
This California City is Doing the Math
Strong Towns
This California City is Doing the Math
Strong Towns

Thanks to a new tool, a local group in Artesia is highlighting that true resilience lies in lasting stability, not just getting by in the moment.

Strong Towns
Forget Growth for Growth’s Sake—Langley Residents Want to Know What Pays
Strong Towns
Forget Growth for Growth’s Sake—Langley Residents Want to Know What Pays
Strong Towns

What if you could see where your city makes money—and where it quietly loses it? That’s what a group of residents in Langley, British Columbia set out to do.

Strong Towns
 
 
Featured
Charles Marohn
Charles Marohn

Charles Marohn (known as “Chuck” to friends and colleagues) is the founder and president of Strong Towns and the bestselling author of “Escaping the Housing Trap: The Strong Towns Response to the Housing Crisis.” With decades of experience as a land use planner and civil engineer, Marohn is on a mission to help cities and towns become stronger and more prosperous. He spreads the Strong Towns message through in-person presentations, the Strong Towns Podcast, and his books and articles. In recognition of his efforts and impact, Planetizen named him one of the 15 Most Influential Urbanists of all time in 2017 and 2023.

 
Podcast, Marohn, Top StoryStrong Townspodcast, banks, finance, Inflation, Economy