From Forbes, Steve Forbes talks taxes and trade with President George W. Bush.
At Forbes, Louis Woodhill quotes Jude Wanniski to argue Obamacare must be repealed.
The Washington Times reports Mitt Romney leading the President on the economy.
In The WSJ, Karl Rove urges Romney to counter the President’s class warfare with focus on growth.
The Spectator features a symposium with Stephen Moore and US Rep. Paul Ryan (WI) on the budget and taxes:
In The WSJ, Dan Henninger parallels the President’s rhetoric with FDR’s in 1936.
Reason highlights the President’s scapegoating of oil speculators.
At TGSN, Ralph Benko recounts the history of the post-Civil War Legal Tender Cases.
From National Review in 1978, Alan Reynolds and William Peterson promote the gold standard.
Also from the NR archive, Bruce Bartlett argues for supply-side tax cuts.
Showing posts with label Rove. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rove. Show all posts
Sunday, April 22, 2012
Thursday, February 9, 2012
Thursday round up: NRO on Romney's minimim wage proposal; Rove on Gingrich's southern strategy; Prasad on yuan convertibility.
NRO’s editors critique Mitt Romney’s support for minimum wage increases.
The WSJ analyzes Rick Santorum’s surge and Romney’s policy vulnerability.
At NRO, Thomas Sowell notes continued conservative opposition to Romney.
In The WSJ, Karl Rove argues Newt Gingrich’s southern strategy is insufficient.
On The WSJ, Larry Sabato discusses Romney’s problems with the right, and general election prospects:
At Forbes, Louis Woodhill highlights wasteful alternative energy spending.
On Forbes, Cato’s James Dorn advocates a sound money policy rather than stimulus.
In The WSJ, Eswar Prasad suggests yuan convertibility is key to its future.
From Bloomberg, Amity Shlaes rebuts Clint Eastwood’s Super Bowl ad.
On The Kudlow Report, a panel discusses the CPAC conference:
At Killer Frogs, Kyle Clifton highlights a Jude Wanniski memo to US Rep. Ron Paul (TX).
From Human Events, House Speaker John Boehner (OH) outlines his growth agenda, including energy exploration, roads and bridges projects, no earmarks, and reduced federal mandates.
The WSJ analyzes Rick Santorum’s surge and Romney’s policy vulnerability.
At NRO, Thomas Sowell notes continued conservative opposition to Romney.
In The WSJ, Karl Rove argues Newt Gingrich’s southern strategy is insufficient.
On The WSJ, Larry Sabato discusses Romney’s problems with the right, and general election prospects:
At Forbes, Louis Woodhill highlights wasteful alternative energy spending.
On Forbes, Cato’s James Dorn advocates a sound money policy rather than stimulus.
In The WSJ, Eswar Prasad suggests yuan convertibility is key to its future.
From Bloomberg, Amity Shlaes rebuts Clint Eastwood’s Super Bowl ad.
On The Kudlow Report, a panel discusses the CPAC conference:
At Killer Frogs, Kyle Clifton highlights a Jude Wanniski memo to US Rep. Ron Paul (TX).
From Human Events, House Speaker John Boehner (OH) outlines his growth agenda, including energy exploration, roads and bridges projects, no earmarks, and reduced federal mandates.
Thursday, February 2, 2012
Thursday update: Rove on Romney; Dreher on the GOP candidates; Malpass on the market.
In The WSJ, Karl Rove urges Mitt Romney to focus more on big ideas.
At The American Conservative, Rod Dreher suggests Romney, Gingrich and Santorum are substantially similar to President George W. Bush, but omits dollar policy from his analysis.
On NRO, Larry Kudlow scorns the President’s focus on redistribution rather than wealth.
At International Liberty, Dan Mitchell compares the Reagan and Obama recoveries.
On The Kudlow Report, David Malpass sounds optimistic about the market:
MarketWatch profiles gold advocate James Grant.
In The WSJ, former Sen. Phil Gramm (TX) and Mike Solon compare the current recovery to the past.
From Bloomberg, Amity Shlaes argues lower tax rates can raise revenues.
AP features comedian Chris Rock arguing for higher taxes.
At Forbes, Louis Woodhill satirizes the President’s SOTU proposals.
The Economist reviews Bruce Bartlett’s new tax reform book.
At The American Conservative, Rod Dreher suggests Romney, Gingrich and Santorum are substantially similar to President George W. Bush, but omits dollar policy from his analysis.
On NRO, Larry Kudlow scorns the President’s focus on redistribution rather than wealth.
At International Liberty, Dan Mitchell compares the Reagan and Obama recoveries.
On The Kudlow Report, David Malpass sounds optimistic about the market:
MarketWatch profiles gold advocate James Grant.
In The WSJ, former Sen. Phil Gramm (TX) and Mike Solon compare the current recovery to the past.
From Bloomberg, Amity Shlaes argues lower tax rates can raise revenues.
AP features comedian Chris Rock arguing for higher taxes.
At Forbes, Louis Woodhill satirizes the President’s SOTU proposals.
The Economist reviews Bruce Bartlett’s new tax reform book.
Sunday, March 6, 2011
Weekend items: Rose roundtable on gold, Benko on the dollar standard, Kudlow on Utah's gold bill.
From December, Charlie Rose hosts an excellent roundtable on gold and the dollar.
(h/t: Ralph Benko)
At TGSN, Ralph Benko lists nine weaknesses that accompany a dollar standard, including necessitating a perpetual trade deficit while enabling a chronic budget deficit.
On Asia Times, David Goldman notes the recovery remains weak and lopsided.
At The Kudlow Report, Larry discusses Utah’s bill recognizing gold and silver as legal tender:
The NY Sun analyzes the latest exchange between House Monetary Policy Subcommittee Chairman Ron Paul (TX) and Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke.
From Forbes, Bill Flax explains that inflation is never a good policy.
Also on Kudlow, John Tamny debates unions, budgets, and Social Security reform:
At Huffington Post, Nathan Lewis explains the conservative critique of unions.
On Forbes, Reuven Brenner advocates putting public union compensation to a vote.
ABC promotes “buy America” as the solution to U.S. unemployment:
On NRO, Larry Kudlow notes that so far high oil hasn’t derailed the stock market.
From New World Economics, Nathan Lewis discusses bank reserves.
At COAL, Paul Krugman argues that British budget cuts haven’t increased business confidence:
On Time, David Von Drehle suggests claims of rising inequality are overblown.
At Lew Rockwell, Robert Wenzel blasts Karl Rove and supply-side economics.
(h/t: Ralph Benko)
At TGSN, Ralph Benko lists nine weaknesses that accompany a dollar standard, including necessitating a perpetual trade deficit while enabling a chronic budget deficit.
On Asia Times, David Goldman notes the recovery remains weak and lopsided.
At The Kudlow Report, Larry discusses Utah’s bill recognizing gold and silver as legal tender:
The NY Sun analyzes the latest exchange between House Monetary Policy Subcommittee Chairman Ron Paul (TX) and Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke.
From Forbes, Bill Flax explains that inflation is never a good policy.
Also on Kudlow, John Tamny debates unions, budgets, and Social Security reform:
At Huffington Post, Nathan Lewis explains the conservative critique of unions.
On Forbes, Reuven Brenner advocates putting public union compensation to a vote.
ABC promotes “buy America” as the solution to U.S. unemployment:
On NRO, Larry Kudlow notes that so far high oil hasn’t derailed the stock market.
From New World Economics, Nathan Lewis discusses bank reserves.
At COAL, Paul Krugman argues that British budget cuts haven’t increased business confidence:
On Time, David Von Drehle suggests claims of rising inequality are overblown.
At Lew Rockwell, Robert Wenzel blasts Karl Rove and supply-side economics.
Friday, March 4, 2011
Thursday round up: Rove on growth, Woodhill on the Fed, Goldman on inflation.
In a bellwether WSJ column, Karl Rove argues Republicans can’t succeed without a pro-growth/supply-side message.
At Forbes, Louis Woodhill suggests the Fed’s combination of quantitative easing plus paying interest on reserves is causing commodity inflation even while housing, labor and car prices are falling.
On The Kudlow Report, David Goldman debates the dollar and inflation:
At Politico, Steve Forbes compares current policies on energy and the environment to the Carter era.
In Business Week, David Malpass argues spending cuts will attract foreign capital and thereby increase employment.
At CNBC, Steve Forbes discusses the dollar:
On Forbes, Jerry Bowyer notes that without devaluation the U.S. might be near default.
Bloomberg’s Caroline Baum suggests Keynesian economics is stuck in the Dark Ages.
Also on Bloomberg, David Malpass analyzes the Fed’s impact on the world economy.
In The WSJ, Keynesian (and gold standard critic) Barry Eichengreen echoes weak dollar guru Fred Bergsten in predicting the end of the dollar’s reign in favor of a three currency world.
From the archive, Brian Domitrovic comments on Eichengreen’s Golden Fetters.
On The Freeman, Howard Baetjer Jr. rebuts claims that inflation has non-monetary roots.
At Forbes, Louis Woodhill suggests the Fed’s combination of quantitative easing plus paying interest on reserves is causing commodity inflation even while housing, labor and car prices are falling.
On The Kudlow Report, David Goldman debates the dollar and inflation:
At Politico, Steve Forbes compares current policies on energy and the environment to the Carter era.
In Business Week, David Malpass argues spending cuts will attract foreign capital and thereby increase employment.
At CNBC, Steve Forbes discusses the dollar:
On Forbes, Jerry Bowyer notes that without devaluation the U.S. might be near default.
Bloomberg’s Caroline Baum suggests Keynesian economics is stuck in the Dark Ages.
Also on Bloomberg, David Malpass analyzes the Fed’s impact on the world economy.
In The WSJ, Keynesian (and gold standard critic) Barry Eichengreen echoes weak dollar guru Fred Bergsten in predicting the end of the dollar’s reign in favor of a three currency world.
From the archive, Brian Domitrovic comments on Eichengreen’s Golden Fetters.
On The Freeman, Howard Baetjer Jr. rebuts claims that inflation has non-monetary roots.
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