Showing posts with label Lenzner. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lenzner. Show all posts

Sunday, April 15, 2012

Wednesday items: Domitrovic on Reagan's falling oil prices; Lenzner on the recent GW Bush tax event; Moore on the Buffett Rule.

From Forbes, Brian Domitrovic explains how Reagan got gas prices to drop.

In The NY Sun, Ira Stoll notes this week’s tax competition conference in New York.

At Forbes, Robert Lenzner reports on the recent George W. Bush Presidential Center event on tax competition where panelists stressed the need for a four percent growth rate.

On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore rebuts the suggestion that Ronald Reagan would support the Buffett Rule:



Money News features Lew Lehrman on the need for a gold-linked dollar.

At The American, James Pethokoukis formulates some genuine Reagan Rules for President Obama.

In The WSJ, Brian Gaines and Douglas Rivers suggests most people oppose high tax rates on the rich.

In Forbes, Janet Novack reports the widening gap between high and low tax states.

From City Journal, Guy Sorman highlights a World Bank report on global economic liberalization and the decline of poverty.

At Reason, Art Laffer discusses how to reform California’s economy:



From National Review, Jonah Goldberg worries that Mitt Romney favors business rather than free markets.

Reuters reports Brazil’s President complaining to President Obama about US monetary policy.

On TGSN, Ralph Benko recounts the monetary roots of Civil War Reconstruction.

Sunday, January 9, 2011

Weekend round up.

Bloomberg reports French President Sarkozy is continuing to push for world currency reform due to dollar instability (hat tip: Ralph Benkow).

On NRO, Larry Kudlow praises President Obama’s appointment of Bill Daley.

At The Kudlow Report, Sen. Sessions (AL) discusses his tough questions for Fed Chairman Bernanke:





On New World Economics, Nathan Lewis continues his analysis of money supply.

From Forbes, Robert Lenzner reports former Nixon official Peter Peterson is building an elite consensus to raise taxes and cut spending.

At Asia Times, David Goldman warns investors to be cautious.

On Fox News, Sen. Rand Paul (KT) advocates a showdown on spending cuts:



At Forbes, McGill’s Reuven Brenner diagnoses Europe’s economic problems.

In The WSJ, Stephen Moore notes Illinois tax increases.

At Slate, Jeremy Singer-Vine recounts on nations with the simplest tax codes.

The Christian Science Monitor reports Howard Dean says Ronald Reagan had no accomplishments “for the ages.”

Monday, September 6, 2010

Long weekend update.

In The Washington Examiner, Timothy P. Carney has an important piece on the financial interests behind the China currency debate.

At New World Economics, Nathan Lewis explains why stable money is vital.

At the Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore and Robert Reich debate demand vs. supply-side policies:



At Forbes, Robert Lenzner sees President Obama as more Carter than Reagan.

At Zero Hedge, madhedgefundtrader wonders if Steve Forbes will run for president as a Tea Party candidate.

Also on Kudlow, John Rutledge analyzes the market: