From Forbes, Charles Kadlec urges House Republicans to take credit for the improving economy.
The WSJ notes the US debt burden will soar if interest rates rise from their historically low level.
In Forbes, Steve Forbes links oil’s price rise to the dollar’s decline.
On The Kudlow Report, Brian Wesbury debates the claim that everyday prices point to an 8% inflation rate:
On International Liberty, Dan Mitchell applauds Sen. Rand Paul’s (KY) plan to slow federal spending.
At Forbes, Ralph Benko reviews James Rickards’ Currency Wars.
On RCM, Louis Woodhill argues the economy is doing better because monetary and fiscal stimulus have largely stopped.
In The WSJ, Charles Calomiris advocates the Fed should increase its cash reserve requirement to restrain inflation.
From The Independent Institute, Robert Higgs predicts the deficit and monetary splurge of recent years will have long-term consequences.
On Kudlow, our pal Sean Spicer of the RNC argues the President’s policies contribute to high gas prices:
At RCM, Robert Samuelson analyzes Japan’s two lost decades but mostly avoids its soaring exchange rate versus the dollar.
On Slate, Wei Gu and Edward Hadas suggest China’s trade deficit points to a fundamental shift towards consumption in its economy.
Showing posts with label Rand Paul. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rand Paul. Show all posts
Monday, March 12, 2012
Friday, January 6, 2012
Thursday summary: Domitrovic on Gingrich, Hoffmeister and Pethokoukis on Romney; Mitchell on the VAT tax.
From RCM, Brian Domitrovic applauds Newt Gingrich’s supply-side agenda.
On Forbes, Paul Hoffmeister argues Mitt Romney can’t solidify the GOP base without adopting a supply-side agenda.
At The American, James Pethokoukis defends Romney’s pro-growth credentials.
On CNBC, a panel debates Romney vs. Santorum:
In The WSJ, Stephen Moore wonders if Rick Perry can make a comeback.
At Forbes, Louis Woodhill analyzes how the various candidates’ will fix the economy.
In The WSJ, Dan Mitchell critiques Romney’s support for a Value Added Tax.
At RCM, John Tamny debunks budget deficit claims.
On Kudlow, James Pethokoukis discusses rumors the Obama Administration will bail out mortgage holders:
In The American Spectator, Lew Lehrman links the budget deficit to the paper dollar.
The Weekly Standard reports Bill Kristol and Sen. Rand Paul (KY) discussing a gold commission.
From YouTube, Louis Woodhill provides an interesting discussion of money, taxes and growth:
From First Trust, Brian Wesbury acknowledges excessive optimism about 2011 economic growth.
The NYT reports US income mobility is worse than in Western Europe and Canada.
On Forbes, Paul Hoffmeister argues Mitt Romney can’t solidify the GOP base without adopting a supply-side agenda.
At The American, James Pethokoukis defends Romney’s pro-growth credentials.
On CNBC, a panel debates Romney vs. Santorum:
In The WSJ, Stephen Moore wonders if Rick Perry can make a comeback.
At Forbes, Louis Woodhill analyzes how the various candidates’ will fix the economy.
In The WSJ, Dan Mitchell critiques Romney’s support for a Value Added Tax.
At RCM, John Tamny debunks budget deficit claims.
On Kudlow, James Pethokoukis discusses rumors the Obama Administration will bail out mortgage holders:
In The American Spectator, Lew Lehrman links the budget deficit to the paper dollar.
The Weekly Standard reports Bill Kristol and Sen. Rand Paul (KY) discussing a gold commission.
From YouTube, Louis Woodhill provides an interesting discussion of money, taxes and growth:
From First Trust, Brian Wesbury acknowledges excessive optimism about 2011 economic growth.
The NYT reports US income mobility is worse than in Western Europe and Canada.
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Tuesday summary: Economists debate the euro; Domitrovic skewers Romer; Rep. Ryan responds to supply-side critics.
From The WSJ, Barry Eichengreen, Martin Feldstein, Pedro Solbes and Steve Hanke debate the future of the euro.
At Forbes, Brian Domitrovic skewers Christina Romer’s reliance on the Phillips Curve in her recent NYT column on inflation.
On The Kudlow Report, U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan (WI) responds to supply-side critics who say the deficits can be solved by a return to normal long-term economic growth rates:
At Forbes, Charles Kadlec disputes the claim that spending cuts will slow the economy.
In The Washington Times, Richard Rahn critiques New Keynesian economics.
At The Daily Show, Rand Paul shows the weakness of an austerity argument that excludes growth:
On RCM, John Tamny argues for corporate tax reform by shifting to a flat tax on gross receipts.
From Alhambra Investments, Joe Calhoun continues to be skeptical about the economy.
In The Freeman, Warren Gibson analyzes gold’s role as money.
At Forbes, Brian Domitrovic skewers Christina Romer’s reliance on the Phillips Curve in her recent NYT column on inflation.
On The Kudlow Report, U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan (WI) responds to supply-side critics who say the deficits can be solved by a return to normal long-term economic growth rates:
At Forbes, Charles Kadlec disputes the claim that spending cuts will slow the economy.
In The Washington Times, Richard Rahn critiques New Keynesian economics.
At The Daily Show, Rand Paul shows the weakness of an austerity argument that excludes growth:
On RCM, John Tamny argues for corporate tax reform by shifting to a flat tax on gross receipts.
From Alhambra Investments, Joe Calhoun continues to be skeptical about the economy.
In The Freeman, Warren Gibson analyzes gold’s role as money.
Monday, February 28, 2011
Monday round up.
From the Freeman, Gerald P. O’Driscoll, Jr. summarizes the Fed’s impact on world inflation levels.
In The WSJ, Robert Barro suggests unions are bad for economic growth.
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore debates Mark Zandi on the economic impact of spending cuts:
At The NY Times, Christina Romer explains the Keynesian case for more aggressive quantitative easing, an advantage of which, she says, would be a lower dollar.
From Bloomberg, Caroline Baum asks Fed Chairman Bernanke a few questions.
On David Letterman, U.S. Sen. Rand Paul (KY) defends tax cuts and lower spending.
The Daily Caller reports a poll that suggests voters would blame Democrats for a government shutdown.
On his blog, conservative Keynesian John Taylor disputes Goldman Sachs’s economic analysis.
In The WSJ, Robert Barro suggests unions are bad for economic growth.
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore debates Mark Zandi on the economic impact of spending cuts:
At The NY Times, Christina Romer explains the Keynesian case for more aggressive quantitative easing, an advantage of which, she says, would be a lower dollar.
From Bloomberg, Caroline Baum asks Fed Chairman Bernanke a few questions.
On David Letterman, U.S. Sen. Rand Paul (KY) defends tax cuts and lower spending.
The Daily Caller reports a poll that suggests voters would blame Democrats for a government shutdown.
On his blog, conservative Keynesian John Taylor disputes Goldman Sachs’s economic analysis.
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.”
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, 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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