by Summary:
Below is the video of Steve Keen’s recent talk at the FT/Alphaville conference in London, where he discusses why the world economy crashed in 2008, and why private-debt-induced stagnation is likely to be the fate of many Western countries for the foreseeable future. More details here.One of his more interesting predictions is an economic crisis in China in the next 1 to 2 years, given China’s own sharply rising private debt to GDP ratio. Steve Keen also recommends Richard Vague’s book The Next Economic Disaster: Why It’s Coming and How to Avoid It (2014).[embedded content]
Topics:
Lord Keynes considers the following as important: steve keen, Will We Crash Again?
This could be interesting, too:
Below is the video of Steve Keen’s recent talk at the FT/Alphaville conference in London, where he discusses why the world economy crashed in 2008, and why private-debt-induced stagnation is likely to be the fate of many Western countries for the foreseeable future. More details here.Below is the video of Steve Keen’s recent talk at the FT/Alphaville conference in London, where he discusses why the world economy crashed in 2008, and why private-debt-induced stagnation is likely to be the fate of many Western countries for the foreseeable future. More details here.One of his more interesting predictions is an economic crisis in China in the next 1 to 2 years, given China’s own sharply rising private debt to GDP ratio. Steve Keen also recommends Richard Vague’s book The Next Economic Disaster: Why It’s Coming and How to Avoid It (2014).[embedded content]
Topics:
Lord Keynes considers the following as important: steve keen, Will We Crash Again?
This could be interesting, too:
Robert Vienneau writes Elsewhere
Robert Vienneau writes Elsewhere
Robert Vienneau writes Keen’s Debunking Economics Most Popular Among Popular Critiques
Stavros Mavroudeas writes Interview in Press TV News on the ominous signs of a coming new recession 14-8-2019
One of his more interesting predictions is an economic crisis in China in the next 1 to 2 years, given China’s own sharply rising private debt to GDP ratio. Steve Keen also recommends Richard Vague’s book The Next Economic Disaster: Why It’s Coming and How to Avoid It (2014).