Showing posts with label AEI. Show all posts
Showing posts with label AEI. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 31, 2011

Tuesday summary: Domitrovic counters Romer; Lehrman and Cannon on the loss of Kemp's district; Halper on rising pro-growth sentiment.

From Forbes, Brian Domitrovic challenges Christina Romer’s claim that floating currencies represent free markets.

In The Washington Times, Lew Lehrman and Frank Cannon suggest the loss of Jack Kemp’s NY congressional district shows Republicans should refocus on jobs and prosperity.

At The Weekly Standard, Daniel Halper reports rising pro-growth emphasis among conservatives.

On Fox News, Steve Forbes advocates deep spending cuts to government:




On The Fiscal Times, Louis Peck explains that federal regulations cost business $1.75 trillion per year.

At NRO, Robert Costa profiles U.S. Sen. Rob Portman (OH) and his jobs agenda.

On Fox Business, John Stossel mediates a budget debate between conservative think tanks Heritage Foundation and AEI:




On Market Watch, Paul B. Farrell argues Reaganomics caused recent economic bubbles and is therefore discredited.

At The NYT, reformed supply sider Bruce Bartlett opposes Republican arguments on taxes.

Thursday, May 19, 2011

Thursday round up: Tarapore, Forbes and Kudlow on gold; Ferrara on the dollar's role in the mortgage crisis; Malpass on the IMF.

From The Hindu Business Line, S.S. Tarapore suggests the world is moving back to gold as money.

At Forbes, Steve Forbes advises the GOP presidential candidates to highlight the need to relink the dollar to gold.

From NRO, Larry Kudlow suggests the IMF focus on increasing world growth, including gold-backed money.

On The Kudlow Report, David Malpass discusses the IMF:







At Forbes, Louis Woodhill argues Paul Ryan’s budget proposal is flawed and that a new plan for fast growth should be adopted instead.

On Forbes, Peter Ferrara notes the weak dollar’s role in the subprime and financial crises.

The AEI Political Report highlights negative poll numbers on the economy.

In The Washington Post, Ezra Klein suggests higher taxes wouldn’t retard economic growth.

At The Orlando Advocate Online, Paul Evans argues supply-side economics has been discredited.