Wednesday , May 14 2025
Home / Video / Kingston Becoming an Economist L10: Why the money multiplier model is false 1/2

Kingston Becoming an Economist L10: Why the money multiplier model is false 1/2

Summary:
The actual focus of this lecture was monetary policy after the crisis, and in particular unconventional monetary policy or QE. But to explain why it has given far less bang for the buck than economic theory expected, I had to explain why the money multiplier model of money creation is nonsense.

Topics:
Steve Keen considers the following as important:

This could be interesting, too:

Robert Vienneau writes Austrian Capital Theory And Triple-Switching In The Corn-Tractor Model

Mike Norman writes The Accursed Tariffs — NeilW

Mike Norman writes IRS has agreed to share migrants’ tax information with ICE

Mike Norman writes Trump’s “Liberation Day”: Another PR Gag, or Global Reorientation Turning Point? — Simplicius











The actual focus of this lecture was monetary policy after the crisis, and in particular unconventional monetary policy or QE. But to explain why it has given far less bang for the buck than economic theory expected, I had to explain why the money multiplier model of money creation is nonsense.


Steve Keen
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.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *