The WSJ applauds Mitt Romney’s tax cut proposal.
On International Liberty, Dan Mitchell notes Romney’s Keynesian view of spending cuts.
National Review’s editors give two cheers to Romney’s tax reform but fault it for not expanding the child tax credit.
The WSJ pans the President’s corporate tax rate cut.
At Newsmax, Steve Forbes calls the President’s corporate tax reform a “house of horrors.”
On The Kudlow Report, Steve Forbes and James Pethokoukis discuss Rick Santorum’s debate performance:
From Forbes, Louis Woodhill explains that gas prices are not rising, the dollar is falling.
Bloomberg quotes Robert Mundell on the negative trade impact of Canada’s strong dollar.
At Free Banking, George Selgin rebuts James Hamilton’s claim that the gold standard caused the 19th century’s frequent financial panics. (h/t: TGSN)
At NRO, Larry Kudlow notes the President’s embrace of Republican energy policy.
From RCM, John Tamny examines long-term deficit spending.
At Bloomberg, Amity Shlaes argues income tax rate cuts are superior to payroll tax rebates.
On CNBC, David Goldman analyzes oil’s price increase:
The Washington Post quotes Steve Forbes saying Rick Santorum should stop talking about Satan.
Citywire (UK) notes rising belief that central bankers are to blame for the 2008 financial crisis.
The Telegraph (UK) reports discovery, by a former student of Steve Hanke’s, of the Bretton Woods conference’s transcript.
At TGSN, Ralph Benko recounts the Constitution’s sound money roots.
In The Washington Times, Sen. John Kerry (MA) praises classical thinker Robert Zoellick’s World Bank leadership.
From Reason, a Thatcher contemporary remembers her tremendous accomplishments:
At US News, conservative Scott Galupo pans Romney’s embrace of supply-side economics.
On The Daily Show, Bruce Bartlett attacks Republicans for advocating tax cuts.
Showing posts with label Hamilton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hamilton. Show all posts
Sunday, February 26, 2012
Sunday, February 5, 2012
Weekend edition: Lewis on post-war Japan vs. Greece today; Goldman on unemployment; Kudlow on Romney.
From Forbes, Nathan Lewis contrasts Japan’s post-war economic turnaround with Greece’s current woes.
At Pajamas Media, David Goldman argues the President is standing between cash-hoarding companies and the unemployed.
On National Review, Larry Kudlow urges Mitt Romney to focus on broad-based economic prosperity.
The WSJ concedes the January jobs report was good news for the President.
On The Kudlow Report, James Pethokoukis discusses the jobs report’s impact on the presidential election:
At TGSN, Ralph Benko notes Alexander Hamilton’s role in America’s financial success.
Bloomberg reports Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke saying he won’t tolerate higher inflation.
In The WSJ, Stephen Moore suggests federal workers have better pay and benefits than their private sector equivalents.
During The Super Bowl, Clint Eastwood plays off Reagan's "Morning in America" ad to advocate an American economic resurgence:
In The NYT, Christina Romer opposes special benefits for US manufacturers.
The progressive Daily Kos denies supply-side economics’ role in the 1980s conquest of stagflation.
At Pajamas Media, David Goldman argues the President is standing between cash-hoarding companies and the unemployed.
On National Review, Larry Kudlow urges Mitt Romney to focus on broad-based economic prosperity.
The WSJ concedes the January jobs report was good news for the President.
On The Kudlow Report, James Pethokoukis discusses the jobs report’s impact on the presidential election:
At TGSN, Ralph Benko notes Alexander Hamilton’s role in America’s financial success.
Bloomberg reports Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke saying he won’t tolerate higher inflation.
In The WSJ, Stephen Moore suggests federal workers have better pay and benefits than their private sector equivalents.
During The Super Bowl, Clint Eastwood plays off Reagan's "Morning in America" ad to advocate an American economic resurgence:
In The NYT, Christina Romer opposes special benefits for US manufacturers.
The progressive Daily Kos denies supply-side economics’ role in the 1980s conquest of stagflation.
Sunday, April 10, 2011
Weekend update: Lewis on the gold standard; Kudlow on dollar weakness; Mueller on the inconvertible dollar.
From Forbes, Nathan Lewis explains the principles that make the gold standard work.
At NRO, Larry Kudlow argues the dollar has been falling due to the Fed, not due to the government shutdown.
TGSN features a John D. Mueller speech in which he argues the dollar standard leads to monetary-related recessions, elevates the budget deficit, and enables permanent trade deficits:

At RCM, Louis Woodhill critiques Rep. Paul Ryan’s budget plan for providing lower growth than is required to recover from the recession.
From The Hoover Institution, Charles Wolf, Jr. explains why yuan revaluation is a bad idea.
The NYT profiles deficit hawk Peter Peterson, noting his early opposition to Reaganomics and his financing of bipartisan deficit advocacy:
At The Daily Beast, Reagan budget director (and former Peter Peterson associate) David Stockman advocates shutting down the government.
On NRO, Mona Charen reviews Richard Brookhiser’s new documentary on Alexander Hamilton.
At NRO, Larry Kudlow argues the dollar has been falling due to the Fed, not due to the government shutdown.
TGSN features a John D. Mueller speech in which he argues the dollar standard leads to monetary-related recessions, elevates the budget deficit, and enables permanent trade deficits:

At RCM, Louis Woodhill critiques Rep. Paul Ryan’s budget plan for providing lower growth than is required to recover from the recession.
From The Hoover Institution, Charles Wolf, Jr. explains why yuan revaluation is a bad idea.
The NYT profiles deficit hawk Peter Peterson, noting his early opposition to Reaganomics and his financing of bipartisan deficit advocacy:
Its most effective use of its founder’s fortune may be the millions of dollars in grants it has given over the years to think tanks like the Heritage Foundation and the Center for American Progress, run by John Podesta, Mr. Clinton’s former chief of staff. “Everyone I know in the ‘budget community’ is trying to get Peterson money,” said Stan Collender, a longtime budget expert at the consulting firm Qorvis Communications.
At The Daily Beast, Reagan budget director (and former Peter Peterson associate) David Stockman advocates shutting down the government.
On NRO, Mona Charen reviews Richard Brookhiser’s new documentary on Alexander Hamilton.
Labels:
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