Saturday , May 17 2025
Home / Mike Norman Economics (page 1004)

Mike Norman Economics

George Glover – Heath chiefs furious after giant ‘F**k Trump’ message is daubed on grass

'Vandalism on Hampstead Heath is completely unacceptable', says City of London A MYSTERY sign writer has used the slopes of Parliament Hill to send a message to US President Donald Trump – currently visiting the UK on an official state visit. Heath walkers were bemused this morning (Wednesday) to find someone had used a field near Highgate Road to daub a slogan in giant letters stating “‘F**k Trump.” Nearby, another protester had created a sign overlooking the Parliament Hill running...

Read More »

Mike 3 years ago already

Mike from 2016, already way ahead on outreach back then... writing about "the debt!" doomsday fallacies years ago on RealMoney.com and getting top headlines on yahoo.comNothing has changed from this.  U.S. (really the whole planet earth) is in the exact same knowledge. There has been no change.[embedded content]

Read More »

USA Today: Donald Trump, $22 trillion debt is no Laffer-ing matter

lol Trump Derangement Syndrome lefty USAToday unqualified journos on the loose...Dialectic trained MMT people making no difference whatsoever... none... zero... zip.... nada.... and  never will... ...some left-wing Democrats lately have begun pitching their own voodoo economics known as "modern monetary theory." This holds that deficits don’t matter because currencies — particularly reserve currencies like the dollar — are monopolies, and therefore institutional investors will have no...

Read More »

CORE and Periphery in the Reform of Econ 101 — Peter Dorman

Peter Dorman critiques the CORE revision of Econ 101 and finds that it relies too much on rote and not enough on active learning. Rote may be more suitable for those going on in the study of economics, but most students taking Econ 101 don't. The introductory course should be designed to serve the needs of the many rather than the few.EconospeakCORE and Periphery in the Reform of Econ 101Peter Dorman | Professor of Political Economy, The Evergreen State College

Read More »

Robert Dugger – Modern Monetary Inevitabilities

For all the talk of Modern Monetary Theory representing a brave new frontier, it is easy to forget that the United States has gone down this road before, when the US Federal Reserve financed the war effort in the 1940s. Then, as now, the question is not about government debt, but about the debt’s purpose and justification. An excellent, concise article on MMT.  In his book Principles for Navigating Big Debt Crises, Dalio documents the steps that central banks have historically taken...

Read More »

Jonathon Aldred – ‘Socialism for the rich’: the evils of bad economics

The economic arguments adopted by Britain and the US in the 1980s led to vastly increased inequality – and gave the false impression that this outcome was not only inevitable, but good.  If you live in a harsh society and have to work as hard as you can just to stop yourself falling into hell, you may develop a harsh attitude to those that are poor seeing them as undeserving. Europeans tend not to live in such a harsh environment and so tend to be more generous towards the poor, besides,...

Read More »

Fixing Out-Of-Control Banking Systems? — Brian Romanchuk

This is just a short post-script to some points in the James Meadway article I discussed yesterday. What is to be done about financial sectors that are out-of-control, and endangering economic stability?... I would add one important thing that MMT contirubtes to this debate that Brian doesn't mention here. Warren Mosler has pounded on the need to regulate banks' asset side rather than their liability side as is current practice.Brian does mention that MMT economists have criticized current...

Read More »

Daily Mail – Collapse of a city that’s lost control

Shocking new pictures from downtown LA capture the huge problem it faces with trash and rats amid fear of typhoid fever outbreak among LAPD China is going in the other direction. Paul Craig Roberts describes it as Third World America.  In an op ed for The LA Times reporter Steve Lopez called it 'the collapse of a city that's lost control', writing: 'We've got thousands of people huddled on the streets, many of them withering away with physical and mental disease. ...

Read More »