by Summary:
In summary, if we accept the premise that the government can wait for after a recession to worry about its finances, then we can say that it does not face a financial constraint. Given that the former appears to be a consensus view, the non-existence of financial constraints is not particularly radical. Bond EconomicsUnderstanding The Non-Existence Of Financial ConstraintsBrian Romanchuk
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
In summary, if we accept the premise that the government can wait for after a recession to worry about its finances, then we can say that it does not face a financial constraint. Given that the former appears to be a consensus view, the non-existence of financial constraints is not particularly radical. Bond EconomicsUnderstanding The Non-Existence Of Financial ConstraintsBrian Romanchuk
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
New Economics Foundation writes Reclaiming our regions
New Economics Foundation writes New Economics Podcast: Why is the benefits system failing disabled people
Michael Hudson writes Jill Stein: Splitting the Pro-Imperial Vote
Editor writes In search of radical alternatives
In summary, if we accept the premise that the government can wait for after a recession to worry about its finances, then we can say that it does not face a financial constraint. Given that the former appears to be a consensus view, the non-existence of financial constraints is not particularly radical.Bond Economics
Understanding The Non-Existence Of Financial Constraints
Brian Romanchuk