From Forbes, Peter Ferrara suggests Mitt Romney’s economics plan is too timid to win.
In his column, Larry Kudlow advocates a bolder Republican growth message.
The Manchester Union-Leader praises Newt Gingrich’s economic plan.
On C-SPAN, Gingrich cites sound money (at 32 and 35 minutes) at the top of his list of economic priorities, and on Larry Kudlow's radio show cites the dollar again (at 22 minutes).
Yahoo News notes Gingrich’s ability to learn quickly from audiences on the stump.
At NRO, AEI’s Kevin Hassett critiques Rick Santorum’s tax plan.
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore discusses the latest unemployment numbers:
The WSJ analyzes the lower workforce participation rate.
At The American, James Pethokoukis examines the latest unemployment numbers.
The NY Sun dismisses the Fed’s latest initiative to publish the interest rate forecasts of its individual members.
In The NYT, Eammon Fingelton argues Japan is in pretty good shape, and notes its large current account surplus despite a massive rise in the yen’s foreign exchange value.
At The Atlantic, Megan McArdle notes that when loss of benefits and tax credits are accounted for, America’s working poor pays the highest marginal tax rates.
In The NYT Magazine, Adam Davidson explains that Europe’s larger problem is its weak growth rates for decades.
At The WSJ, Cato’s Dan Griswold argues Republicans have missed the economic benefits of immigration:
From New World Economics, Nathan Lewis discusses gold standard operating mechanisms.
The NYT reports US manufacturing’s surprising strength.
In The NYT, Bruce Bartlett examines the federal debt.
Also in The Times, Paul Krugman correctly argues that government debt is irrelevant with faster economic growth but ruins it by suggesting spending stimulus will lead to higher growth.
Showing posts with label Griswold. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Griswold. Show all posts
Sunday, January 8, 2012
Weekend edition: Ferrara on Romney's plan; Hassett on Santorum's plan; The Union-Leader on Gingrich's plan.
From Forbes, Peter Ferrara suggests Mitt Romney’s economics plan is too timid to win.
In his column, Larry Kudlow advocates a bolder Republican growth message.
The Manchester Union-Leader praises Newt Gingrich’s economic plan.
Yahoo News notes Gingrich’s ability to learn quickly from audiences on the stump.
At NRO, AEI’s Kevin Hassett critiques Rick Santorum’s tax plan.
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore discusses the latest unemployment numbers:
The WSJ analyzes the lower workforce participation rate.
At The American, James Pethokoukis examines the latest unemployment numbers.
The NY Sun dismisses the Fed’s latest initiative to publish the interest rate forecasts of its individual members.
In The NYT, Eammon Fingelton argues Japan is in pretty good shape, and notes its large current account surplus despite a massive rise in the yen’s foreign exchange value.
At The Atlantic, Megan McArdle notes that when loss of benefits and tax credits are accounted for, America’s working poor pays the highest marginal tax rates.
In The NYT Magazine, Adam Davidson explains that Europe’s larger problem is its weak growth rates for decades.
At The WSJ, Cato’s Dan Griswold argues Republicans have missed the economic benefits of immigration:
From New World Economics, Nathan Lewis discusses gold standard operating mechanisms.
The NYT reports US manufacturing’s surprising strength.
In The NYT, Bruce Bartlett examines the federal debt.
Also in The Times, Paul Krugman correctly argues that government debt is irrelevant with faster economic growth but ruins it by suggesting spending stimulus will lead to higher growth.
In his column, Larry Kudlow advocates a bolder Republican growth message.
The Manchester Union-Leader praises Newt Gingrich’s economic plan.
Yahoo News notes Gingrich’s ability to learn quickly from audiences on the stump.
At NRO, AEI’s Kevin Hassett critiques Rick Santorum’s tax plan.
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore discusses the latest unemployment numbers:
The WSJ analyzes the lower workforce participation rate.
At The American, James Pethokoukis examines the latest unemployment numbers.
The NY Sun dismisses the Fed’s latest initiative to publish the interest rate forecasts of its individual members.
In The NYT, Eammon Fingelton argues Japan is in pretty good shape, and notes its large current account surplus despite a massive rise in the yen’s foreign exchange value.
At The Atlantic, Megan McArdle notes that when loss of benefits and tax credits are accounted for, America’s working poor pays the highest marginal tax rates.
In The NYT Magazine, Adam Davidson explains that Europe’s larger problem is its weak growth rates for decades.
At The WSJ, Cato’s Dan Griswold argues Republicans have missed the economic benefits of immigration:
From New World Economics, Nathan Lewis discusses gold standard operating mechanisms.
The NYT reports US manufacturing’s surprising strength.
In The NYT, Bruce Bartlett examines the federal debt.
Also in The Times, Paul Krugman correctly argues that government debt is irrelevant with faster economic growth but ruins it by suggesting spending stimulus will lead to higher growth.
Tuesday, August 16, 2011
Tuesday round up: More Nixon Shock commentary; Perry attacks the Fed; Moore advocates a Kemp-style growth agenda.
More commentary on Nixon’s closing the gold window:
The Weekly Standard, Bill Kristol
Forbes, Charles Kadlec
Fox News, Ralph Benko
Forbes, Ralph Benko
Barron’s, Jude Wanniski (from 2001)
Lew Rockwell, Gary North
Mises.org, Jordi Franch
Capital Gains and Games, Bruce Bartlett
And on The Alyona Show, Ralph Benko discusses Nixon’s decision:
From Cato, Dan Griswold notes the Nixon Shock anniversary but praises the floating dollar:
ABC reports Gov. Rick Perry (TX) suggesting more Fed easing would be treasonous.
On NRO, Larry Kudlow praises the substance of Perry’s remark.
At Reuters, Jim Pethokoukis contrasts Perry’s Fed comments with past comments by Gov. Mitt Romney (MA).
On The Kudlow Report, US Rep. Ron Paul (TX) discusses gold and Perry’s Fed comments:
At NRO, Katrina Trinko notes Romney’s shift towards a flat tax.
From The WSJ, Stephen Moore wonders if the GOP remembers Jack Kemp’s pro-growth message.
Future of Capitalism compiles responses to Warren Buffett’s tax increase advocacy.
IBD also weighs in. As does NRO’s Michael G. Franc.
On Fox Business News, Steve Forbes discusses returning to the gold standard:
At RCM, John Tamny warns against banning short sales.
On CNBC, John Carney suggests the political parties may be conspiring to kill Jude Wanniski’s two Santa Clauses.
At Bloomberg, NRO editor Ramesh Ponnuru advocates more loose money.
Also on Kudlow, a panel discusses Perry’s Fed remarks:
On NRO, US Rep. Thad McCotter (MI) describes America facing a Great Deflation but chastises the Fed for inflationary quantitative easing.
At The NYT, Bruce Bartlett argues the economy needs Keynesian demand-side stimulus.
The Weekly Standard, Bill Kristol
Forbes, Charles Kadlec
Fox News, Ralph Benko
Forbes, Ralph Benko
Barron’s, Jude Wanniski (from 2001)
Lew Rockwell, Gary North
Mises.org, Jordi Franch
Capital Gains and Games, Bruce Bartlett
And on The Alyona Show, Ralph Benko discusses Nixon’s decision:
From Cato, Dan Griswold notes the Nixon Shock anniversary but praises the floating dollar:
Closing the gold window was arguably inevitable given the lack of monetary discipline by the U.S. central bank. By 1976, the dollar and other major currencies were floating freely, which has turned out to work rather well, as Milton Friedman predicted it would. It also turned out that pressure on the dollar to depreciate was not driven by speculators after all but by the surplus of dollars that had been created to finance the Vietnam War and the Great Society.
ABC reports Gov. Rick Perry (TX) suggesting more Fed easing would be treasonous.
On NRO, Larry Kudlow praises the substance of Perry’s remark.
At Reuters, Jim Pethokoukis contrasts Perry’s Fed comments with past comments by Gov. Mitt Romney (MA).
On The Kudlow Report, US Rep. Ron Paul (TX) discusses gold and Perry’s Fed comments:
At NRO, Katrina Trinko notes Romney’s shift towards a flat tax.
From The WSJ, Stephen Moore wonders if the GOP remembers Jack Kemp’s pro-growth message.
Future of Capitalism compiles responses to Warren Buffett’s tax increase advocacy.
IBD also weighs in. As does NRO’s Michael G. Franc.
On Fox Business News, Steve Forbes discusses returning to the gold standard:
At RCM, John Tamny warns against banning short sales.
On CNBC, John Carney suggests the political parties may be conspiring to kill Jude Wanniski’s two Santa Clauses.
At Bloomberg, NRO editor Ramesh Ponnuru advocates more loose money.
Also on Kudlow, a panel discusses Perry’s Fed remarks:
On NRO, US Rep. Thad McCotter (MI) describes America facing a Great Deflation but chastises the Fed for inflationary quantitative easing.
At The NYT, Bruce Bartlett argues the economy needs Keynesian demand-side stimulus.
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Wednesday items.
On NRO, Larry Kudlow suggests the negative yield on inflation-adjusted securities is signaling inflation.
Cato’s Dan Griswold rebuts myths about free trade.
On Carpe Diem, Mark J. Perry explains that current account deficits are balanced by capital account surpluses:
At Café Hayek, Don Boudreaux defends free trade.
On Forbes, Brian Wesbury and Robert Stein argue bullish investments have been more profitable than bearish.
On The Kudlow Report, Don Luskin debates the Fed’s feint towards lighter than expected monetary stimulus:
The WSJ notes that low-tax states have better economies than high-tax states.
On Townhall, Thomas Sowell recalls past tax cutting successes.
On NRO, Michael Tanner urges Republicans to focus on deep, painful spending cuts.
Cato’s Dan Griswold rebuts myths about free trade.
On Carpe Diem, Mark J. Perry explains that current account deficits are balanced by capital account surpluses:
At Café Hayek, Don Boudreaux defends free trade.
On Forbes, Brian Wesbury and Robert Stein argue bullish investments have been more profitable than bearish.
On The Kudlow Report, Don Luskin debates the Fed’s feint towards lighter than expected monetary stimulus:
The WSJ notes that low-tax states have better economies than high-tax states.
On Townhall, Thomas Sowell recalls past tax cutting successes.
On NRO, Michael Tanner urges Republicans to focus on deep, painful spending cuts.
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