Heterodox
Bill Mitchell
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IMF continues to tread the ridiculous path
I am back in Australia now and I don’t have to stand on my head to write (a reference to the hassles of trying to maintain some order while travelling to different destinations on an almost daily basis). Last week, the IMF released its so-called – Fiscal Monitor October 2018 – and the mainstream financial press had a ‘picnic’ claiming all sorts of disaster scenarios would follow from the sort of financial situations revealed in the...
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Sleep and reading – Australia bound
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The Weekend Quiz – October 13-14, 2018 – answers and discussion
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The Weekend Quiz – October 13-14, 2018
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MMT and pluralism in economics
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German citizens firmly against any (even weak) federal reforms to the EMU
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The destruction of Greece – the slow-burn decline of a nation
Lars P. Syll
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Ketchup economics
The increasing ascendancy of real business cycle theories of various stripes, with their common view that the economy is best modeled as a floating Walrasian equilibrium, buffeted by productivity shocks, is indicative of the depths of the divisions separating academic macroeconomists … If these theories are correct, they imply that the macroeconomics developed in the wake of the Keynesian Revolution is well confined to the ashbin of history....
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I den stora sorgens famn (personal)
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Halcyon days (personal)
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Oft Gefragt
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Too much of ‘we controlled for’
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Bayesian networks and causal diagrams
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Healing my wounded soul (personal)
Real-World Economics Review
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Goosing the golden goose (2 graphs)
From David Ruccio No, the stock market is not predictable. And no one knows the exact causes of last week’s carnage on Wall Street—with the Dow down 4.2 percent, the S&P 4.1 percent and the Nasdaq 3.7 percent, representing their worst weekly performances since March. But the precipitous fall in all major indices, which many analysts blamed at least in part on the earnings blackout period, did serve to highlight one of the factors that has...
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new issue of WEA Commentaries
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Brazil
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The neoliberal policies of resilience
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Does using models really make economics a science?
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Edward Prescott, Finn Kydland and the flooding of Fukushima
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The necessity and difficulty of shifting our economic paradigms
Socialdem. 21st Century
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Austerity in Pre-1938 Fascist Austria
From 1933 to 11 March 1938, Austria was ruled by the clerical fascist Fatherland Front in a regime called the Austrian Federal State.The two dictators of Austria in this period were as follows:Dictators of the Austrian Federal State 5 March 1933–25 July 1934 – Engelbert Dollfuss 29 July 1934–11 March 1938 – Kurt SchuschniggAlthough the Fatherland Front had some anti-capitalist elements, the fact is that in power Engelbert Dollfuss and Kurt...
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Academic Agent versus Reality on the US Industrial Recession of 1873–1878
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Academic Agent on Herbert Hoover: A Critique
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Ludwig M. Lachmann on the History of the Austrian School of Economics
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Tony Thirlwall’s Lecture on Nicholas Kaldor
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Darwin, Evolution, the pre-1960s Left and Human Races
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Dinesh D’Souza as a Charlatan
Cullen Roche: Pragmatic Capitalism
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Telling People Not to Panic Isn’t Good Enough
I’ve been with my wife for 17 years. And after all that time I finally figured out something really important when we’re fighting – never, never tell her to calm down when she’s mad. You see, this is very important because I am almost always the cause of her anger. Telling her to calm down after I made her mad is like shooting someone in the belly and telling them not to bleed. Read on because there’s a useful investing analogy somewhere in...
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The Cost of Having a Taper Tantrum
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Debunking Passive Investing Myths on Bloomberg TV
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Three Things I Think I Think – ETF Edition
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How They’re Dividing Us
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2 Reasons the Surging Deficit Worries Me
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How to do Apolitical Analysis
Steve Keen’s Debt Watch
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Steve Keen's Debtwatch 1970-01-01 00:00:00
[unable to retrieve full-text content]
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Australia’s Economy is a House of Cards
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Shutting down membership
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Brexit debate in London May 31st
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Freezing site/Moving to Patreon & Profstevekeen
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What if my analysis is used for evil purposes?
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Can we avoid another financial crisis?
Peter Cooper: Heteconomist
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A Simple Modern Money Tale – Buckwell Island Establishes a Currency
At one time or another many of us have probably pondered questions such as: Where does a national currency come from? How does a currency system basically work? Why might people agree to accept a national currency in the first place? How can we be confident that a national currency won’t collapse and that people will continue to accept it in economic transactions? Can a government ever go broke and leave citizens footing the bill? Can...
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A Currency-Issuing Government Spends on its Own Terms
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Dynamics of Output and Demand in a Growing Economy
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Growth is Good?
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Easy Money Anytime
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From the Fiction Files – “Easy Money Anytime”
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Disequilibrium Dynamics of Output and Demand
EconoSpeak
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Fiscal Dishonesty from CNBC and Our Treasury Secretary
Is Jacob Pramuk on the White House payroll? US budget deficit expands to $779 billion in fiscal 2018 as spending surges. The federal budget deficit rose 17 percent in fiscal 2018, according to the Trump administration. Spending jumped, and revenue only increased slightly following the GOP tax cuts. The Trump administration has pushed for dramatic budget cuts at several agencies and supported massive increases in military spending. And that...
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Who Is The Bigger Terrorist Threat: Iran Or Saudi Arabia?
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Giving Up On Fighting Global Warming
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U.S. Saudi Trade
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The Political Economy of the Working Class
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The IPCC 1.5° C Report and the Ten-Hour Week
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Nobel Prizes in Economics, Awarded and Withheld
The Angry Bear
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Tracking Trump’s trade wars: inventories and intermodal traffic
Tracking Trump’s trade wars: inventories and intermodal traffic Here’s something I thought I would start to track: looking for evidence of the effects of Trump’s trade wars on manufacturing and distribution. Producers and distributors aren’t simply going to sit back and wait to absorb new tariff expenses: we should expect them to engage in as much “front-running” as possible, importing the goods and commodities likely to be affected by the...
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U.S. Saudi Trade
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Kevin Drum discusses single parent households
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Open thread October 12, 2018
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Is the taboo against raising wages beginning to break?
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How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying
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Trump Administration Proposes Limiting Protests Near White House
Thomas Palley
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Brazil is Falling Under an Evil Political Spell
Brazil is falling under an evil political spell. The leading candidate in the presidential election is Jair Bolsonaro, an extreme right-wing politician. It is as if voters are sleepwalking their way to destruction of Brazilian democracy. Under the spell’s influence, they have become blind to the truth about Brazilian politics and blind to their better ...
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Job Guarantee Programs: Careful What You Wish For
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Government Spending in the Income-Expenditure Model: Spending Composition, the Multiplier, and Job Guarantee Programs
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Self Plagiarism Dissertation on Essay Writing Service
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Scholarship Essay Contests 2011 For College Students
Sergio Cesaratto: Politica and EconomiaBlog
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Intervista a “Pagina uno”
Pagina uno ha pubblicato una mia intervista sul libro. Qui la bozza finale inviata. Free download della bella rivista. Se potete, sostenete la versione cartacea. “Chi non rispetta le regole? Italia e Germania, le doppie morali dell'euro” Sergio Cesaratto (intervistato da Giovanna Cracco) Partiamo dall'inizio: l'Italia è tra i Paesi fondatori dell'Unione europea, e ne ha promosso e seguito l'intero percorso, dalla Ceca alla Cee,...
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Intervista a Sergio Cesaratto da New Europe – L’Italia distruggerà l’eurozona?
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Lucio Baccaro su “Chi non rispetta le regole?”
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L’Italia distruggerà l’Eurozona?
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Gianpasquale Santomassimo su “Patria e Costituzione”
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Sovranità democratica e internazionalismo autentico
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Le Sei lezioni nella Pampa
John Quiggin
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Welcome to the minority
The Ruddock inquiry into religious freedom obviously hasn’t turned out the way its advocates in the right wing of the LNP expected. Far from securing their rights to discriminate against gays, church schools are almost certain to lose that right with respect to students, and will probably also lose it in relation to teachers. A recent opinion poll shows overwhelming opposition to discrimination, even stronger than the vote in favour of equal...
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Monday Message Board
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Opportunity cost, labor and wages
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Why electricity reform failed
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The Coal Truth
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Monday Message Board
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Will a robot take my job?
Progressive Economics Forum
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Is there life after NAFTA?
Like all sensible folk I was myself opposed to the NAFTA at the outset, convinced that it did more for the corporations than for the rest of us. I’m still of that view. Is it possible that the biggest change that is now taking place is in the name itself, from NAFTA to USMCA- perhaps done so that Trump can boast that he delivered on his promise to get rid of NAFTA? A number of commentators on both sides of the CanAm border have written, in the...
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The New Language of Resource Exploitation: From Staples Dependency to Extraction Empire
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Teaching macroeconomics as though Lehmans didn’t happen
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CLC Senior Economist Job Opening
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Call for federal support of cancelled Ontario basic income project
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When tenants ‘graduate’ from Housing First programs
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The Progressive Economics Forum 1970-01-01 00:00:00
Thomas Piketty
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Brazil: the First Republic under threat
In the United States, it was not until the mid 1960s that the former slaves finally obtained the right to sit in the same buses as whites, to go to the same schools and, at the same time, accede to the right to vote. In Brazil, the right to vote for the poor dates from the 1988 constitution, just a few years before the first multi-racial elections in South Africa in 1994. The comparison may shock: the population in Brazil is much more mixed...
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Social-nativism, the Italian nightmare
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Europe, migrants and trade
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The Transferunion fantasy
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May 1968 and inequality
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Capital in Russia
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Towards a Union in the Union
Robert Skidelsky
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How Economics Survived the Economic Crisis
[unable to retrieve full-text content]The tenth anniversary of the start of the Great Recession was the occasion for an elegant essay by the Nobel laureate economist Paul Krugman, who noted how little the debate about the causes and consequences of the crisis have changed over the last decade. Whereas the Great Depression of the 1930s produced Keynesian economics, and the stagflation of the 1970s produced Milton Friedman’s monetarism, the...
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Racing the Machine
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Speech on the Budget
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Inconvenient Truths About Migration
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Resurrecting Creditor Adjustment
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Bloomberg interview on central bank independence and European politics
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Bloomberg interview on central bank independence
Philip Pilkington: Fixing Economists
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2017 Presentation on Ireland
My 2017 presentation on Ireland and the Eurozone has been uploaded to YouTube. See the previous post for the link to the full conference, which includes the Q&A. [embedded content] Advertisements
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Presentation on the Irish Economy
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Book Launch in Parliament Earlier This Year
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To What Extent Is Economics an Ideology and to What Extent Is It a Useful Theory?
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Why the Pollsters Totally Failed to Call a Trump Victory, Why I (Sort Of) Succeeded – and Why You Should Listen to Neither of Us
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Achtung! My Book is Coming Out Soon: Here Is a Brief Overview and Some Media Links
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The International Labour Organisation… Almost Correct
New Economics Foundation
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Top 15% of taxpayers should fill NHS funding gap, think tank suggests
New Economics Foundation (NEF) proposes levying £11.1bn for NHS through reform to National Insurance Contributions (NICs) By abolishing the Upper Earnings Limit on NICs, top 15% of taxpayers will pay their fair share for our health system NEF calls for increased investment in preventative measures to ensure a more efficient health system in the future The New Economics Foundation (NEF) today proposes a radical, progressive tax change to...
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Weekly Economics Podcast: One year on from the Grenfell Tower fire
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Take back technology
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Who watches the workers?
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NEF’s Will Brett discusses Network Rail’s railway arch sell-off on BBC 5 Live
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Weekly Economics Podcast: Does the Windrush scandal signal the end of Britain’s ‘hostile environment’?
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NEF in the news, June 2018
Robert Vienneau: Thoughts Economics
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Paul Romer, 2018 “Nobel” Laureate
Despite his ignorance of the Cambridge Capital Controversy, Paul Romer's recent criticisms of mainstream macroeconomics have some good points. Typical Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium (DSGE) model time series, with exogenous shocks to certain parameters with specified probability distributions. And those parameters are named to suggest they have common language meanings. But there is no reason to think any such correspondence between the...
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Normal Forms For Switch Point Patterns: A Research Agenda
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Cambridge Capital Controversy Applied At The Level Of The Firm
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Two Kinds Of Economists
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Normal Forms for Switch Point Patterns
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Elsewhere
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Theses For Debate In Reading Marx
Mike Norman Economics
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Jeffrey D. Sachs — America’s Ongoing Civil War
Civil War 2.0 (along with Cold War 2). Racial politics in the United States, both before and after the end of slavery, has blocked the emergence of a class politics that would unite poor whites and poor blacks in a demand for more public services. So what will happen when, by around 2045, non-Hispanic whites become a minority of the total population?…. It's the demographics.Project SyndicateAmerica’s Ongoing Civil War Jeffrey D. Sachs |...
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WJ Astore — American Fascism: No Longer Misleading
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Jörg Bibow — On Modern Monetary Theory and Some Odd Twists and Turns in the Evolution of Macroeconomics
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HARPER — RESTORING AMERICAN MANUFACTURING
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John Helmer — KREMLIN ENDORSES KUDRIN CAPITULATION TO US “RESTRICTIONS”
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Paul Robinson — The Inability To See
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Michael Hudson Quote
Naked Keynesianism
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Brazil is Falling Under an Evil Political Spell
By Thomas Palley (guest blogger)Brazil is falling under an evil political spell. The leading candidate in the presidential election is Jair Bolsonaro, an extreme right-wing politician. It is as if voters are sleepwalking their way to destruction of Brazilian democracy. Under the spell’s influence, they have become blind to the truth about Brazilian politics and blind to their better nature. Read rest here.
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Bob Solow on Friedman’s Presidential address and the natural rate failure
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The Brazilian Election or Brazilian Fahrenheit 11/9
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Trumponomics and the next recession
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Kicking away the ladder too: On central banks and development
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On Sraffa and the History of Economic Thought
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Dollarization in Argentina?
Prime, Policy Research in Macroeconomics
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A private debt story: Republic of Turkey (un-)hires McKinsey
From earlier private debt crisis 10 years ago - President Bush welcomes then Prime Minister Erdogan of Turkey to the G20 Summit on Financial Markets and the World Economy, Nov. 15 2008, Washington D.C. White House photo by Chris Greenberg. This article first appeared in the Indian Journal the Economic & Political Weekly on 12 October 2018 About four years ago, I penned an article...
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The slowing economy of the Single Market and NAFTA era
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What Question(s) for a “People’s Vote” Referendum?
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Turkey is business-as-usual for the globalised financial system
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What Is Wrong with the Bank of England’s Decision Today?
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PRIME director wins prestigious Heinrich Boll Stiftung Hannah Arendt Prize
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Protecting us from the worst? The Bank of England on private debt and financial ‘stability’
Baseline Scenario
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Hey Democrats, the Problem Isn’t Jobs and Growth
It’s inequality. By James Kwak This American Life‘s forays into politics and economics are generally less satisfying than their ordinary storytelling fare. That’s especially true when they try to answer some specific question, like “What is wrong with the Democratic Party?”—the subject of a segment last month. The story did have some telling moments, however, most vividly when moderate Congresswoman Cheri Bustos was trying to pitch the party’s...
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Hey Democrats, the Problem Isn’t Jobs and Growth
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Tax Rates and Entrepreneurship
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Tax Rates and Entrepreneurship
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A New Economic Vision, in 27 Words
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A New Economic Vision, in 27 Words
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The Importance of Fairness: A New Economic Vision for the Democratic Party
Mosler Economics
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Employment, Bank loans, Output gap chart, Foreign $ bonds
Looks like it’s turned up a bit with the tax cuts? Looks like this source of private sector deficit spending has gone flat again: Looks to me a lot more like a deficiency of demand than a demographic shift: This is a source of $US deficit spending that ‘offsets’ unspent incomes: China to raise billions in rare US debt deal as trade tensions persist (Nikkei) China is planning to sell $3 billion in U.S. dollar bonds this month. China is...
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Car sales, Redbook retail sales, Mtg apps, ISM and Markit services index
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The Center of the Universe 2018-10-01 20:02:17
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Trade, Pending home sales, New home sales, Durable goods, Bank lending, Earnings
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PMI, Existing home sales, Permits, Homebuying index, Fed book, China car sales, Federal budget
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Employment, Rental markets
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Construction spending, Trade
Multiplier Effect
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On Modern Monetary Theory and Some Odd Twists and Turns in the Evolution of Macroeconomics
Mainstream neoclassical economics is hooked on the idea of individual worker-savers as prime movers in capitalist market economies. As workers, individuals choose how much to work, determining the economy’s output; as savers, they determine how much of that output takes the shape of the economy’s capital investment. With banks as conduits channeling saving flows into investment, firms churn inputs into outputs that match worker-savers’ tastes....
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Modern Money Theory: How I Came to MMT and What I Include in MMT
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Register for the 2019 Hyman P. Minsky Summer Seminar
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Minskyan Reflections on the Ides of September
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Wray Guest Lectures, Brazil and Italy (Video)
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The Second International Modern Monetary Theory Conference
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Tcherneva and Wray on the Public Service Employment (PSE) Program
Yanis Varoufakis: Thoughts for the Post-2008 World
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On Europe’s austerity drive and DiEM25 – an OECD podcast
[embedded content] One country that symbolised the crisis of the last 10 years was Greece. Its insolvency embarked the country on a long regime of bail-outs and austerity. This August, Greece officially emerged from the crisis, with the OECD forecasting GDP growth again. So, did the austerity work? The former Greek finance minister and co-founder of the Democracy in Europe Movement (DiEM) remains...
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Η αλήθεια και τα ψέματα για τις τράπεζες – ΕφΣυν, 13 Οκτωβρίου 2018
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The new Italian government is continuing the Renzi Spoilt Brat tactic, instead of demanding a re-think of the Eurozone’s silly ‘rules’ – On Bloomberg
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Art and Class War – Introducing DiEM25’s Art & Culture Policy Agenda. At Central St Martin’s, 10th October 2018
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Ραδιοφωνική συνέντευξη: Οι θέσεις του ΜέΡΑ25 για τα κόκκινα δάνεια και το ελληνικό τραπεζικό σύστημα
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DiEM Voice presents HERE & NOW: A CREATIVE VISION OF EUROPE, with Brian Eno, Srećko Horvat, Danae Stratou, Bobby Gillespie, Rosemary Bechler & Yanis Varoufakis. Wednesday 10th October 2018 (7pm), Platform Theatre, Central Saint Martins, London
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The 5S-Lega Italian government is continuing the failed Renzi strategy of demanding the right to bend the fiscal rules without demanding a re-assessment of the fiscal rules – interviewed for AGI by Arcangelo Rociola
Francis Coppola
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Vítor unbound
I always find the views of former policymakers fascinating, not least because of their tendency to become much more outspoken once they are out of office. Some express much more radical views than they did while in office: Larry Summers springs to mind, and Adair Turner. Others become critical of the institutions that they ran: Mervyn King, for example. The latest former policymaker to reveal what he really thinks is Vítor Constâncio, Vice...
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Checkmate
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Cake and cherries
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Do you remember yesterday?
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Patrick Minford’s holidays
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Job guarantees for the disabled
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Life after death
New Economic Perspectives
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Trump Probably Engaged in Felony Tax Evasion
NEP’s Bill Black appears on The Real News Network and analyzes the New York Times investigation into Trump’s tax evasion and argues that if true, these would be considered felonies. However, he will probably never be held to account for this, before he leaves office. You can view here with transcript. [embedded content] [Translate]
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CHANGE THE SUBJECT
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MODERN MONEY THEORY: How I came to MMT and what I include in MMT
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Paying for Hurricanes
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Miscalculating Medicare-for-all
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Alexandria on the Daily Show: the Moral Economy and Modern Money
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How big does the fire need to be?
Credit Writedowns
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Lyft subscription plan is the future of ride hailing
Edward Harrison is the founder of Credit Writedowns and a former career diplomat, investment banker and technology executive with over twenty five years of business experience. He has also been a regular economic and financial commentator in print and on television for the past decade. He speaks six languages and reads another five, skills he uses to provide a more global perspective. Edward holds an MBA in Finance from Columbia University and...
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Trump’s amoral stance on Saudi, Sears’ potential liquidation and a bearish fund manager survey
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Watch Congress on Saudi not Trump, and look at China as the key to climate change
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The post-Kavanaugh midterm narrative is wrong
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Key takeaways from yesterday’s election in Bavaria
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A quick note on the Sears bankruptcy
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More on Trump’s accomplishments and the gender divide in voting for him
V. Ramanan: Concerted Action
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Thomas Palley — Brazil Is Falling Under An Evil Political Spell
Thomas Palley — Brazil Is Falling Under An Evil Political SpellThomas Palley:Bolsonaro represents the resurrection of the fascist political tradition. That tradition discards norms of decency, tolerance, compromise and due process whenever they obstruct taking power.He is an open advocate of racism, sexism, torture, and police execution squads. Those views are paired with a neoliberal economic program which aims to savage Brazil’s welfare...
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UNCTAD Trade And Development Report 2018
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Marc Lavoie — Was Hyman Minsky A Post-Keynesian?
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IMF Paper On How Export Sophistication Is The Determinant Of Growth
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Thomas Palley — Government Spending In The Income-Expenditure Model: Spending Composition, The Multiplier, And Job Guarantee Programs
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Jayati Ghosh — The Real Problem With Free Trade
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The New Yorker Profiles Glenn Greenwald
Ann Pettifor: Debtonation
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The Indefatigable Efforts of J. M. Keynes
This is an extract from an article written for The Times Literary Supplement From TLSThe international and financial dimensions of Keynes’ work are today neglected in favour of the laissez-faire economics that Keynes had so vigorously contested. His profession is dominated by economists concerned overwhelmingly with the activities of individuals, households and firms. Management of the macroeconomy and of financial globalization is left...
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On “the policy” and the Governor of the Bank of England
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What Is Wrong with the Bank of England’s Decision Today?
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The great honour that is the Heinrich Boll Stiftung’s Hannah Arendt Prize
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Interview with Martin Sandbu
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Is it unreasonable to blame bankers/rentiers for the rise in populism?
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Speech to the Rethinking Economics Conference, Oslo
Azizonomics
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Bitcoin Is Failing As Money—But Bitcoin Cash Isn’t
Money has three principal functions: as a medium of exchange, as a store of value, and as a unit of account. Secondary attributes that have aided the adoption of various forms of money include interestingness (“Ooh! Look how shiny that gold is!”), uniform divisibility, portability, resistance to counterfeit, and imposeability. That last one is important, because it is what makes state-backed fiat currency the dominant form of money in the...
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Don’t Tolerate The Trumpists
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Yellen: “There Will Be No New Crisis In My Lifetime”
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Protected Blog › Log in
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Trump’s Awful Tariff Plans Will Hurt America
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Immigration Makes Us More Prosperous
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Trump’s Election Win Shows That The Bank Bailouts And Quantitative Easing Have Failed
Economics for Democratic and Open Societies
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Brazil is Falling Under an Evil Political Spell
Brazil is falling under an evil political spell. The leading candidate in the presidential election is Jair Bolsonaro, an extreme right-wing politician. It is as if voters are sleepwalking their way to destruction of Brazilian democracy. Under the spell’s influence, they have become blind to the truth about Brazilian politics and blind to their better ...
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Job Guarantee Programs: Careful What You Wish For
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Government Spending in the Income-Expenditure Model: Spending Composition, the Multiplier, and Job Guarantee Programs
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Self Plagiarism Dissertation on Essay Writing Service
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Scholarship Essay Contests 2011 For College Students
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Three Globalizations, Not Two: Rethinking the History and Economics of Trade and Globalization
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Globalization Checkmated? Political and Geopolitical Contradictions Coming Home to Roost
Michael Hudson
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Deciphering Geo-Political Games
Professor Michael Hudson discusses the globalisation fallout as new trading blocs distance themselves from US dollar denominated trade. Will the US be able to maintain its imperialist tendencies in light of these trends? How much further can the rentiers push their free-for-all? The show finishes with an overview of Michael’s new book ‘And forgive them our debts’. Show notes and subscribe.
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Scenes from the Spider’s Web
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The Lehman’s Limp
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The Lehman 10th Anniversary spin as a Teachable Moment
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Wiping the Debt Slate Clean
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…and forgive them their debts
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…and forgive them their debts
