From Forbes, Louis Woodhill discounts the stock market against gold.
At The American, James Pethokoukis highlights a debate over economic growth.
In The WSJ, Martin Feldstein hopes bond vigilantes will discipline Europe’s government spending.
On The Kudlow Report, Art Laffer argues spending cuts would lead to stronger economic growth:
At Townhall, John Stossel promotes a free market in currency.
Author Jeremy Hammond compares economic analyses from US Rep. Ron Paul (TX) and Keynesian Paul Krugman.
The Houston Chronicle reports a speech by Art Laffer.
From Newsmax, Steve Forbes predicts return to recession if the President is re-elected.
From The Atlas Sound Money Project, Nicolas Cachanosky critiques the government’s dollar management.
Showing posts with label Cachanosky. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cachanosky. Show all posts
Sunday, April 8, 2012
Sunday, March 11, 2012
Thursday items: Woodhill on the dollar; Forbes on housing; Tamny on California.
From Forbes, Louis Woodhill provides a tutorial on monetary issues.
On Forbes, Steve Forbes critiques the Fed’s approach to rescuing the housing market.
AP reports Congress reaffirmed punitive tariffs against China for export subsidies.
On The Kudlow Report, Phil Kerpen of Americans for Prosperity argues Obamacare will drive employers out of private insurance:
At PJ Media, Jaime Daremblum highlights the danger of Argentina’s capital inflight and inflation.
On RCM, John Tamny argues California’s best days are ahead of it.
In The WSJ, Dan Henninger applauds Rick Santorum for emphasizing Obamacare’s threat to personal freedom.
On Kudlow, James Pethokoukis discusses the GOP’s prospects for November:
Market News International reports US Rep. Kevin Brady (TX) proposing a bill to eliminate the Federal Reserve’s unemployment mandate.
From The Atlas Sound Money Project, Nicolas Cachanosky notes lack of consensus about which gold standard opponents reject.
On Forbes, Steve Forbes critiques the Fed’s approach to rescuing the housing market.
AP reports Congress reaffirmed punitive tariffs against China for export subsidies.
On The Kudlow Report, Phil Kerpen of Americans for Prosperity argues Obamacare will drive employers out of private insurance:
At PJ Media, Jaime Daremblum highlights the danger of Argentina’s capital inflight and inflation.
On RCM, John Tamny argues California’s best days are ahead of it.
In The WSJ, Dan Henninger applauds Rick Santorum for emphasizing Obamacare’s threat to personal freedom.
On Kudlow, James Pethokoukis discusses the GOP’s prospects for November:
Market News International reports US Rep. Kevin Brady (TX) proposing a bill to eliminate the Federal Reserve’s unemployment mandate.
From The Atlas Sound Money Project, Nicolas Cachanosky notes lack of consensus about which gold standard opponents reject.
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
Weekend edition: Mundell on global currency; Williams and Moore on benefits for the rich; Woodhill on the unemployment report.
Thailand’s The Nation reports supply-side guru Robert Mundell arguing for a global currency.
In Forbes, Louis Woodhill debunks optimism about the latest unemployment report.
In The WSJ, Walter Williams and Stephen Moore argue for cutting government benefits to the rich, rather than raising taxes:
At America Now with Andy Dean, Cato’s Alan Reynolds discusses his recent WSJ op-ed on the top 1%.
From The Atlas Sound Money Project, Nicolas Cachanosky defends the gold standard.
At The Council on Foreign Relations, Benn Steil refutes Brad Delong’s claim that the ECB will print its way out of the EU’s debt crisis.
On Activist Post, David Redick proposes gold to save the euro (h/t: Ralph Benko).
In Forbes, Ken Rapoza quotes Bretton Woods Research’s Vlad Signorelli on China’s lower inflation and economic weakness.
The WSJ notes the weakening yuan.
On Fox Business, Steve Forbes discusses the European crisis and bailout possibilities:
The WSJ argues Europe won’t restore growth with higher tax rates.
At Cato Unbound, a monetarist, Keynesian, and an Austrian debate whether the economy is caught in a liquidity trap.
In Forbes, Louis Woodhill debunks optimism about the latest unemployment report.
In The WSJ, Walter Williams and Stephen Moore argue for cutting government benefits to the rich, rather than raising taxes:
The much bigger fiscal drain from the wealthy is on the federal expenditure side of the budget ledger: tens of billions each year in grants, loans, subsidies, guarantees and benefits pocketed each year by wealthy Americans as individuals and firms. Any campaign to downsize big government will only succeed if the needed deep cuts in spending are deemed by voters as equitable. In an era of $1 trillion-plus deficits and a $15 trillion national debt, we would like to think that a national consensus could be reached to eliminate handouts to individuals and companies with net incomes above $1 million.On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore discusses the NLRB’s decision to drop its case against Boeing:
At America Now with Andy Dean, Cato’s Alan Reynolds discusses his recent WSJ op-ed on the top 1%.
From The Atlas Sound Money Project, Nicolas Cachanosky defends the gold standard.
At The Council on Foreign Relations, Benn Steil refutes Brad Delong’s claim that the ECB will print its way out of the EU’s debt crisis.
On Activist Post, David Redick proposes gold to save the euro (h/t: Ralph Benko).
In Forbes, Ken Rapoza quotes Bretton Woods Research’s Vlad Signorelli on China’s lower inflation and economic weakness.
The WSJ notes the weakening yuan.
On Fox Business, Steve Forbes discusses the European crisis and bailout possibilities:
The WSJ argues Europe won’t restore growth with higher tax rates.
At Cato Unbound, a monetarist, Keynesian, and an Austrian debate whether the economy is caught in a liquidity trap.
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