AP reports Fed Chairman Bernanke suggesting the economy is close to faltering.
The WSJ blasts the President and Mitt Romney for supporting the China tariff.
The NY Sun notes it is the US that has been manipulating its currency down, far more than China.
On The Kudlow Report, David Goldman discusses Italy’s debt downgrade:
From Forbes, Brian Domitrovic notes there’s plenty of room for bipartisan spending cuts, but the President goes for tax increases instead.
In The WSJ, John Taylor and John Cogan argue stimulus spending damages the economy and politicians’ re-election chances.
At IBD, US Rep. Peter Roskam (IL) advocates that capital gains and dividends tax rates remain at 15%.
Think Progress features a video linking President Obama’s call to close tax loopholes to President Reagan’s. Omitted is that Reagan’s loophole elimination plan included deep rate cuts, unlike Obama’s:
On Forbes, Ralph Benko reports on a recent Harvard Law School/Tea Party conference.
From Asia Times, David Goldman suggests the European debt mess will work itself out.
Showing posts with label Cogan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cogan. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Thursday update.
Ransquawk.com reports that, “Nobel Economics laureate Robert Mundell says Spain and Portugal need substantial support, adding that QE2 in the US won't cause inflation.”
At Forbes, Steve Forbes notes the absurdity of Ben Bernanke's view that sound money is bad for the economy.
On Fox News, Judy Shelton discusses her new sound money pamphlet:
The Works of Robert A. Mundell website has been upgraded. And here’s the interesting introduction to Monetary Theory.
At The FrumForum, Noah Kristula-Green reports that U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan (WI) favors sound money but not a gold standard.
In The WSJ, John F. Cogan and John B. Taylor suggest federal stimulus was offset by lower state funding:
From The Mises Institute, John P. Cochran advocates a decentralized monetary system.
At NPR’s Diane Rehm Show, Dan Mitchell debates tax cuts. (Hat tip: DM)
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore discusses Larry Summers’s statement that failure to pass the tax bill could cause a double-dip recession:
At The American Spectator, Peter Ferrara inveighs against Obamanomics (presumably pre-tax deal).
In The Washington Post, George Will explains why deficit hawks and social conservatives like U.S. Rep. Mike Pence (IN), but omits that supply-siders like him for advocating sound money.
At Forbes, Steve Forbes notes the absurdity of Ben Bernanke's view that sound money is bad for the economy.
On Fox News, Judy Shelton discusses her new sound money pamphlet:
The Works of Robert A. Mundell website has been upgraded. And here’s the interesting introduction to Monetary Theory.
At The FrumForum, Noah Kristula-Green reports that U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan (WI) favors sound money but not a gold standard.
In The WSJ, John F. Cogan and John B. Taylor suggest federal stimulus was offset by lower state funding:
From The Mises Institute, John P. Cochran advocates a decentralized monetary system.
At NPR’s Diane Rehm Show, Dan Mitchell debates tax cuts. (Hat tip: DM)
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore discusses Larry Summers’s statement that failure to pass the tax bill could cause a double-dip recession:
At The American Spectator, Peter Ferrara inveighs against Obamanomics (presumably pre-tax deal).
In The Washington Post, George Will explains why deficit hawks and social conservatives like U.S. Rep. Mike Pence (IN), but omits that supply-siders like him for advocating sound money.
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