Heterodox
Bill Mitchell
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Exploring the effectiveness of social media – Part 2
This is another addition in the ‘Exploring the effectiveness of social media’ series, which I last discussed in the blog post of the same name – Exploring the effectiveness of social media (September 5, 2018). This is current research I am doing with Dr Louisa Connors and we will discuss it at the The Second International Conference of Modern Monetary Theory (New York, September 28-30), that is, later this week. There is no doubt that social...
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The Weekend Quiz – September 22-23, 2018 – answers and discussion
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The Weekend Quiz – September 22-23, 2018
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Understanding what the T in MMT involves
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Economics curriculum is needed to work against selfishness and for altruism
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‘Progressive’ groups in Australia captured by neoliberal ideology
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Precarious private balance sheets driven by fiscal austerity is the problem
Lars P. Syll
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Why does someone have to die?
Why does someone have to die? [embedded content] Sad, sad, sad, news reached me today of my oldest and dearest friend. No more blogging this week. [embedded content] Advertisements
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The mainstream-heterodoxy divide in Swedish economics
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How to control confounding (wonkish)
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Tony Lawson vs Uskali Mäki
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Emanuel Macron — l’arrogance du pouvoir
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Reasons to dislike DSGE models
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Ist die Integration gescheitert?
Real-World Economics Review
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Re-examining economic laws
From Lars Syll In mainstream economics, there is a lot of talk about ‘economic laws.’ The crux of these laws that allegedly do exist in economics, is that they only hold ceteris paribus. That fundamentally means that these laws only hold when the right conditions are at hand for giving rise to them. Unfortunately, from an empirical point of view, those conditions are only at hand in artificially closed nomological models purposely designed to...
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The real problem with free trade
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Cheap tricks with economic statistics: the democratic version
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real-world economics review – issue no. 85
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The best way to remove corruption in medicine: take the money out
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Kant’s blunder
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The bank bailout of 2008 was unnecessary
Socialdem. 21st Century
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Academic Agent versus Reality on the US Industrial Recession of 1873–1878
In this recent stream on economics, Academic Agent attempts to defend Rothbard’s views on the American economy in the 1870s.[embedded content]In my Twitter debates on this issue with Academic Agent – who is an unusually ignorant libertarian – I directed him to my post here.I said explicitly in that post that, while Rothbard was correct that there was no depression in the sense of a fall of GDP/GNP of 10% or more, Rothbard was nevertheless...
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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
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Robert P. Murphy on Rothbardians versus Free Bankers
Cullen Roche: Pragmatic Capitalism
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How to do Apolitical Analysis
I got an interesting email the other day: …Your writing is incomprehensibly objective and apolitical. I was wondering if you could provide some tips as to how you think about things and arrive at more empirical conclusions”. Well, this person is being a bit overly generous. We email a lot so maybe he feels indebted to me and has become behaviorally biased!?! Still, it’s something I think about a lot and make a serious effort to be aware of. I...
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10 Years and 10 Lessons from the Financial Crisis
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Potential Problems with Narrow Banking
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10 Years of Pragmatic Capitalism
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My View On: The FIRE Movement
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Three Things I Think I Think – Fatty’s Got Some Opinions
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Why Political Extremism Will Get Worse
Steve Keen’s Debt Watch
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Australia’s Economy is a House of Cards
By Matt Barrie & Craig Tindale. I recently watched the federal treasurer, Scott Morrison, proudly proclaim that Australia was in “surprisingly good shape”. Indeed, Australia has just snatched the world record from the Netherlands, achieving its 104th quarter of growth without a recession, making this achievement the longest streak for any OECD country since 1970. Australian GDP growth has been trending down for...
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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?
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Support me on Patreon
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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Catch 22.4
As the number of workmen that can be kept in employment by any particular person must bear a certain proportion to his capital, so the number of those that can be continually employed by all the members of a great society must bear a certain proportion to the whole capital of that society, and never can exceed that proportion. -- Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations An"invisible hand" reaches up out of the subterranean depths of that...
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A Weak Defense of Citizen United: Ownership v. Control
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A Few Thoughts on “Sorry to Bother You”
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Citizens United, Thoroughly Debunked
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Tower of EconoBabel
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Mainstream Media Says Trump Triumphs Over Iran!
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Is the Ecological Salvation of the Human Species at Hand?
The Angry Bear
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Is this Short Covering, or Are the Suckers Flooding the Market?
Via ElNuevoDia at LG&M, “Gamblers are now betting that Kavanaugh will not be confirmed.” The market in question, at PredictIt, seems rather straightforward. Note, though, that the contract only opened five days ago (18 September) and traded consistently in the 60-70% range through yesterday (22 Sep), closing at 61% and only reaching as low as 55%. In the past two hours, more than 20,000 transactions has occurred, which is greater than the...
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Catch 22.4
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In the News – Sunday Morning
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“What Keynes Ignored”
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Open thread Sept. 21, 2018
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A hypothesis for Prof. Krugman: the transmission method was FEAR
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Housing: a big miss in permits with important ramifications
Thomas Palley
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Job Guarantee Programs: Careful What You Wish For
Some progressive economists are now arguing for the idea of a Job Guarantee Program (JGP), and their advocacy has begun to gain political traction. For instance, in the US, Bernie Sanders and some other leading Democrats have recently signaled a willingness to embrace the idea. In a recent research paper I have examined the macroeconomics ...
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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
Sergio Cesaratto: Politica and EconomiaBlog
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Gianpasquale Santomassimo su “Patria e Costituzione”
Qui di seguito, autorizzati dall'autore che ringraziamo, il testo della relazione del prof. Gianpasquale Santomassimo (già docente di storia presso l'Università di Siena) per "Patria e Costituzione".Roma, 8 settembre 2018Ci troviamo probabilmente all’interno di una vera e propria rivolta popolare in atto nel continente. Che si esprime nelle forme pacifiche di un sommovimento elettorale e che tende ad assumere, per la disastrosa...
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Sovranità democratica e internazionalismo autentico
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Le Sei lezioni nella Pampa
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Antonella Stirati e Walter Paternesi sulla macroeconomia del voto italiano
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Dare a Tsipras quel che è di Tsipras: risposta a Marco Revelli
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Nerio Naldi sul libro di De Vivo dedicato a Sraffa e Gramsci
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Marcello Foa sulle Doppie morali dell’euro
John Quiggin
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The Coal Cartel ? Why Adani’s prospects haven’t improved
In my recent piece in The Guardian, mostly about Adani, I observed The paradoxes of Adani are mirrored in the global coal market. Despite a small increase in 2017, global coal production is below its 2013 peak. Yet prices have recovered strongly, yielding big profits to existing miners and offering a seemingly tempting prospect for new mines. It turns out that this isn’t quite right. The benchmark Newcastle price, for low-ash coal with a...
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Adani on life support
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Sandpit
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Monday Message Board
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Failing upwards
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A deliberative Parliament in NSW
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Reality, not greenies, the enemy of irrigation expansion
Progressive Economics Forum
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Teaching macroeconomics as though Lehmans didn’t happen
September 15th marked the tenth anniversary of the fall of Lehman Brothers, destabilizing Western economies at levels not seen since the 1930s. It also marked the second week of fall classes, with many economics graduate students cranking through equations that define the discipline’s conventional macroeconomic models. With such names as New Classical, Real Business Cycle and New Keynesian, these models can all be traced to the rational...
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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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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
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Rotstein’s Monumental Epitaph
Thomas Piketty
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Social-nativism, the Italian nightmare
Since Spring 2018, Italy has been governed by a strange social-nativist coalition of the Five Star Movement (M5S) and the Lega, (the former Northern League). The Five Star Movement (M5S) is an anti-system and anti-establishment party, which is unclassifiable in the usual left-right typologies but one of its leitmotifs is a guaranteed basic income. The Lega is a regionalist and anti-tax movement, now converted into a nationalist party...
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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
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Parcoursup: could do better
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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New Economics Foundation 1970-01-01 00:00:00
[unable to retrieve full-text content]
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Top 15% of taxpayers should fill NHS funding gap, think tank suggests
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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’?
Robert Vienneau: Thoughts Economics
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Two Kinds Of Economists
Or, rather, I classify economists into two kinds on each of three dimensions (Table 1). Table 1: Classifications For Economists Emphasis on social reproductionEmphasis on allocating scarce resourcesMoney non-neutralMoney as a veilEconomic issues arise under competitive model, with all agents in possession of all information actually existingEconomic issues to be explained as a result of deviation from an ideal, competitive model I have...
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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
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A Semi-Idyllic Golden Age
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Samir Amin (1931-2018)
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Economists In Popular Fiction
Mike Norman Economics
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Stephen Maher — Accountable Capitalism or Democratic Socialism?
We need to challenge the logic of capital. Elizabeth Warren’s Accountable Capitalism Act only further entrenches it.... JacobinAccountable Capitalism or Democratic Socialism? Stephen Maher | PhD candidate at York University in Toronto
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David Fields — Imperialism in the 21st Century
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Jayati Ghosh — The Real Problem with Free Trade
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Brad DeLong — Rob Johnson and George Soros: A Better Bailout Was Possible
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Systems learn by removing
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Branko Milanovic — 1½ Adam Smiths
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Aangirfan – CHATHAM HOUSE – OPPOSED TO CONSERVATIVES
Naked Keynesianism
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Dollarization in Argentina?
So I have no insider knowledge on what the Argentinean government plans to do. And the White House is a mess; they don't have any knowledge on what they plan to do. But Larry Kudlow, the Director of the National Economic Council, said that the Treasury is deeply involved in a plan to dollarize the Argentinean economy (Guillermo Calvo, an influential conservative economist, has also spoken in favor of dollarization; see here in Spanish)....
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The Godley-Tobin Lecture
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Job Guarantee Programs: Careful What You Wish For
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Prebisch manuscripts for his classes on economic dynamics
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Economic and technological determinism
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Economic Development in the XXIst century Webinar Series
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International Confederation of Associations for Pluralism in Economics (ICAPE) Call for Papers
Prime, Policy Research in Macroeconomics
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Turkey is business-as-usual for the globalised financial system
After the BRICs came the MINTs – Mexico, Indonesia, Nigeria and Turkey.In a series of January 2014 BBC programmes, Jim O’Neill – then the Goldman Sachs economist who had coined the term BRICs – celebrated the new acronym. On a blog under the title ‘The Mint countries: Next economic giants?’ he raved about the potential of his new discoveries:I returned from my travels thinking it won't be so difficult for Nigeria and Turkey to positively...
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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’
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Did This Straw Break the Finance Sector’s Back?
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Does the EU “single market” foster trade?
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Private debt hyperinflations and the prospect of renewed crisis
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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PMI, Existing home sales, Permits, Homebuying index, Fed book, China car sales, Federal budget
Highlights Amid a backdrop of rising inflation pressures, sharp slowing in the services PMI sample pulled down September’s composite flash and masks a strong showing for manufacturing. The PMI composite fell to 53.4 which is well below Econoday’s consensus for 55.1 and also below the low estimate for 53.8. Services fell to 52.9 vs a consensus for 55.0 while manufacturing, however, rose to 55.6 vs expectations for 55.0. Weakness in services is...
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Employment, Rental markets
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Construction spending, Trade
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Personal income, Pending home sales, Real house prices
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Trade, Redbook, Consumer Confidence, Durable goods orders, China, Architecture index, Bank loans
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New home sales, Existing home sales, Sea containers, Wage tracker chart
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Retail sales, Housing starts, Philly Fed
Multiplier Effect
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Multiplier Effect 1970-01-01 00:00:00
[unable to retrieve full-text content]
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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
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Banks, Capital Markets, and Institutional Investors as Providers of Long-Term Finance
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The Job Guarantee and the Economics of Fear: A Response to Robert Samuelson
Yanis Varoufakis: Thoughts for the Post-2008 World
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Η απαραίτητη ρήξη με το 4ο Μνημόνιο και η εκλογική πρόταση του ΜέΡΑ25: Συνέντευξη του Γ. Βαρουφάκη, ΤΑ ΝΕΑ, 22/9/2018
Φοβάται τη σημερινή ερημοποίηση της Ελλάδας πιο πολύ από το Grexit. Πιστεύει πως βιώνουμε το 4ο Μνημόνιο της περιόδου 2018-2032, ενόψει ενός 5ου (2032-2060). Θεωρεί πως η πασοκοποίηση του ΣΥΡΙΖΑ έχει ολοκληρωθεί. Και έχει συμπράξει – όπως λέει – για τις ευρωεκλογές σε κοινό μέτωπο με έντεκα κόμματα και κινήματα ανά την Ευρώπη με τον τίτλο Ευρωπαϊκή Ανοιξη. Στον απόηχο της πρότασης του Μπενουά Αμόν πως θα μπορούσε να είναι πρόεδρος της...
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Discussing Socialism, Brexit and the Progressive International with Jeremy Corbyn, at the Edinburgh – video
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Συνέντευξη Τύπου για το Εκλογικό Πρόγραμμα του ΜέΡΑ25 – video
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2008 and the International New Deal we need for the post-2018 world – OECD Keynote, 14 SEP 2018
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Is the world safer than it was in 2008? Ten Guardian writers think not
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Μια άλλη ΔΕΘ – το προεκλογικό πρόγραμμα του ΜέΡΑ25 που παρουσιάστηκε στην ΔΕΘ
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Our Progressive International movement will fight, at once, two authoritarianisms: The National International and the Financialised Globalists who paved the ground for them – Yanis Varoufakis & Bernie Sanders in THE GUARDIAN (13th September 2018)
Francis Coppola
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Cake and cherries
Sometimes I despair at the naivety of politicians.Theresa May's humiliation in Salzburg was an inevitable consequence of her belief that the EU would be willing to compromise its "four freedoms" to keep her in power. To be fair, press reports since the Chequers plan have suggested that the last thing the EU wants is a change of leadership in the UK. But it was a mistake to interpret this as meaning the EU was willing to become...
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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
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Intermezzo
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A very British disease
New Economic Perspectives
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Paying for Hurricanes
By J.D. ALT What you believe America can build—or rebuild—as a collective society hinges on how you answer one fundamental question: When the U.S. government issues a treasury bond, is it “borrowing” money that must be repaid with future tax-dollars—or is it “creating” money that can be spent to accomplish big and important collective goals? Getting the right answer to this question could be existentially important. As I’m writing, for...
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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?
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Trump Ally Rep. Chris Collins Arrested for Insider Trading – Is the Swamp Drained Now?
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Bank Whistleblowers United Told DOJ to use 4506-T as Kryptonite v Banksters
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How Democratic Party Mendacity about Deficits and Banksters Lifted Trump
Credit Writedowns
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Why the US upswing will endure and how this business cycle ends
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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Bear steepening, the Fed reaction function, and a 2019 crunch for marginal debtors
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US economic strength continues as yields begin to climb
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Trump tariffs and doubling down on “Made in China 2025”
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The rise of xenophobia and the case of Mesut Özil
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Handicapping the logic behind predictions for a recession by 2020
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Why I am more worried about Europe than the US
V. Ramanan: Concerted Action
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Marc Lavoie — Was Hyman Minsky A Post-Keynesian?
A good lecture by Marc Lavoie on whether Hyman Minsky was a Post-Keynesian. The answer is in the end and I won’t give out the answer!One of the points Marc discusses when discussing the financial instability hypothesis is that Minsky’s analysis is avoids discussing dynamic effects: a rise in production of firms leads to a rise in demand for their products because of incomes generated and will hence generate profits for firms. Hence firms’ debt...
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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
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Oh, Jeremy Corbyn!
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Two Papers By Thomas Palley On Globalisation
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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Job Guarantee Programs: Careful What You Wish For
Some progressive economists are now arguing for the idea of a Job Guarantee Program (JGP), and their advocacy has begun to gain political traction. For instance, in the US, Bernie Sanders and some other leading Democrats have recently signaled a willingness to embrace the idea. In a recent research paper I have examined the macroeconomics ...
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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
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Negative interest rate policy (NIRP) and the fallacy of the natural rate of interest: Why NIRP may worsen Keynesian unemployment
Michael Hudson
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Scenes from the Spider’s Web
Scenes from the Spider's Web | Michael Hudson Your access to this site has been limited Your access to this service has been temporarily limited. Please try again in a few minutes. (HTTP response code 503) Reason: Exceeded the maximum global requests per minute for crawlers or humans. If you are a WordPress user with administrative privileges on this site please enter your email in the box below and click "Send". You will...
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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
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Life & Thought: An Autobiography
