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 McArdle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label McArdle. 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.
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
Tuesday summary: Benko on Krugman; Tamny on devaluation as default; Kadlec rebuts Blinder.
From Forbes, Ralph Benko notes Paul Krugman’s horror at rising support for gold-linked money.
On RCM, John Tamny explains that the dollar’s devaluation amounts to a defacto default on US debt.
At Forbes, Charles Kadlec challenges Keynesian Alan Blinder’s contention that spending cuts hurt the economy.
On The Kudlow Report, James Pethokoukis discusses the debt debate:
The WSJ reports Senate Democrats’ plan to pile additional tax increases onto the President’s tax proposal.
On NRO, Larry Kudlow argues the public wants deep spending cuts this year.
The American Principles Project runs Jeff Bell’s report on Utah’s Legal Tender Act.
In a Newsweek profile, Sarah Palin discusses her monetary views (h/t: WSJ):
From Asia Times, David Goldman doubts the economy is on the verge of crisis.
The Washington Post reports Democrats are worried about supporting cuts to Medicare.
At The Atlantic, Megan McArdle praises George Soros for knocking the British pound out of the European monetary union in the early 1990s.
On RCM, John Tamny explains that the dollar’s devaluation amounts to a defacto default on US debt.
At Forbes, Charles Kadlec challenges Keynesian Alan Blinder’s contention that spending cuts hurt the economy.
On The Kudlow Report, James Pethokoukis discusses the debt debate:
The WSJ reports Senate Democrats’ plan to pile additional tax increases onto the President’s tax proposal.
On NRO, Larry Kudlow argues the public wants deep spending cuts this year.
The American Principles Project runs Jeff Bell’s report on Utah’s Legal Tender Act.
In a Newsweek profile, Sarah Palin discusses her monetary views (h/t: WSJ):
Palin has also become conversant on the subject of quantitative easing, the inflationary effects of which she illustrated with a personal anecdote. “I was ticked off at Todd yesterday,” she said. “He walks into a gas station as we’re driving over from Minnesota. He buys a Slim Jim—we’re always eating that jerky stuff—for $2.69. I said, ‘Todd, those used to be 99 cents, just recently!’ And he says, ‘Man, the dollar’s worth nothing anymore.' A jug of milk and a loaf of bread and a dozen eggs—every time I walk into that grocery store, a couple of pennies more...”
From Asia Times, David Goldman doubts the economy is on the verge of crisis.
The Washington Post reports Democrats are worried about supporting cuts to Medicare.
At The Atlantic, Megan McArdle praises George Soros for knocking the British pound out of the European monetary union in the early 1990s.
Monday, November 1, 2010
Monday round up.
Bloomberg reports the Federal Reserve will announce $500 billion in new purchases on Wednesday.
Also at Bloomberg, Caroline Baum worries about Fed easing.
On The Kudlow Report, Rand Paul discusses his concerns about the dollar:
At Forbes, John Tamny advocates eliminating tax breaks in order to lower tax rates.
On The John Batchelor Show, Tamny explains why businesses and consumers are holding cash.
At Bloomberg, Kevin Hassett supports divided government.
Also on Kudlow, Larry debates the impact of Tuesday’s election and Wednesday’s Fed meeting on markets:
At Reuters, Justin Fox suggests the deficit increase stems mainly from reduced tax receipts.
On Econlog, Dave Henderson supplements Megan McArdle’s case for abolishing corporate taxes.
At NRO, Alan Reynolds argues California's Prop. 19 is good economics.
Also at Bloomberg, Caroline Baum worries about Fed easing.
On The Kudlow Report, Rand Paul discusses his concerns about the dollar:
At Forbes, John Tamny advocates eliminating tax breaks in order to lower tax rates.
On The John Batchelor Show, Tamny explains why businesses and consumers are holding cash.
At Bloomberg, Kevin Hassett supports divided government.
Also on Kudlow, Larry debates the impact of Tuesday’s election and Wednesday’s Fed meeting on markets:
At Reuters, Justin Fox suggests the deficit increase stems mainly from reduced tax receipts.
On Econlog, Dave Henderson supplements Megan McArdle’s case for abolishing corporate taxes.
At NRO, Alan Reynolds argues California's Prop. 19 is good economics.
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