Steve Keen’s Debt Watch
The empirical data on economics and finance contradicts standard Neoclassical macroeconomics. The need for a monetary economics.
Read More »Keen2012BehaviouralFinance06B
Steve Keen (born 28 March 1953) is an Australian-born, British-based economist and author. He considers himself a post-Keynesian, criticising neoclassical economics as inconsistent, unscientific and empirically unsupported. The major influences on Keen's thinking about economics include John Maynard Keynes, Karl Marx, Hyman Minsky, Piero Sraffa, Augusto Graziani, Joseph Alois Schumpeter, Thorstein Veblen, and François Quesnay.
Keen2012BehaviouralFinance06A
The sorry state of Macroeconomics. DSGE and why it is nonsense--as is IS-LM which it replaced.
Read More »Keen2012BehaviouralFinance05B
The Fractal and Inefficient Markets Hypotheses. Unfortunately I accidentally did not record the sound! When I do a comparable lecture for my subscription site, I will place that here.
Read More »Keen2012BehaviouralFinance05A
The Fractal and Inefficient Markets Hypotheses. Unfortunately I accidentally did not record the sound! When I do a comparable lecture for my subscription site, I will place that here.
Read More »Keen2012BehaviouralFinance04B
The actual behavior of stock markets
Read More »Keen Slides MCT-MMT Joint Seminar
My slides at the MCT-MMT joint seminar at the Fields Institute Toronto on July 2nd this year. My slides are unreadable in the video recording.
Read More »Keen on Schumpeter, Minsky & Aggregate Demand 2012 New Zealand Part 1
My talk in New Zealand, in which I explain the foundations of my monetary macroeconomics in Schumpeter's vision of disequilibrium, discontinuous growth, and Minsky's vision of the monetary system as a source of endogenous instability. This is a very detailed exposition of my views, more so than in any previous video. 2nd half follows
Read More »Keen on Schumpeter, Minsky & Aggregate Demand 2012 New Zealand Part 2
2nd half of my talk in New Zealand, in which I explain the foundations of my monetary macroeconomics in Schumpeter's vision of disequilibrium, discontinuous growth, and Minsky's vision of the monetary system as a source of endogenous instability. This is a very detailed exposition of my views, more so than in any previous video.
Read More »Keen2012StudyEconomicsAtUWS
I gave the talk below yesterday at UWS's Open Day, as an intoduction to economics for prospective university students. Preparing it made me reflect on the great good fortune I had to be appointed to UWS. This might evoke a "Huh?" response from the usual suspects on such issues--why be pleased about being appointed to a second-rate University (and in an out-of-the-way place like Sydney to boot)? It's because the Economics & Finance program at UWS has been almost unique amongst economics...
Read More »Matheus Grasselli – Extensions of the Keen-Minsky Model for Financial Fragility
Dr. Matheus Grasselli from the Fields Institute in Toronto Canada presents an in depth talk on the mathematical foundations of the Keen-Minsky Model.
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