Good growth is not inflationary and benefits all income classes, which is why pro-growth policies are essential.

To effectively reduce American poverty, we must implement demand-side policies such as expanding the child tax credit, earned income tax credit, and cash welfare, while also addressing supply-side issues to ensure housing affordability.

The real challenge for the U.S. is ensuring that more people participate in GDP growth, as societal perceptions can be affected even if everyone is doing better overall.

Productivity growth is crucial for economic advancement, and technology is the primary driver of this growth, which is essential for improving material conditions in society.

The shrinking workforce due to retiring populations creates economic strain, necessitating immigration to support social security systems.

People fear that social programs can be taken away at any moment, especially in the context of immigration and benefits distribution.

I believe that growing the GDP of cities is a worthwhile mission, as it leads to prosperity, abundance, and job creation, which are essential for any society.

To resolve the long-term fiscal situation, the only way is through faster growth, not inflation, which could lead to hyperinflation like in 1930s Germany. If you grow faster than your economy can catch up, you can pay down debt as you grow, which is why there's a push for a higher rate of growth.

There is a tension between the left's focus on wealth redistribution and the need to increase the supply of housing and energy to create opportunities for all.