Showing posts with label South Park. Show all posts
Showing posts with label South Park. Show all posts

Monday, March 26, 2012

Thursday items: Hanke on China trade; Cochrane on growth; Pethokoukis on tax rates.

At Globe Asia, Steve Hanke rebuts China-trade hawks.

From Bloomberg, John Cochrane argues Europe needs growth rather than Keynesian deficit stimulus.

At The American, James Pethokoukis highlights academic studies showing tax rates substantially impact economic activity.

On CNBC, Ron Paul (TX) pans US Rep. Paul Ryan’s (WI) budget for insufficient spending cuts:



At IBD, Alan Reynolds and Steven Slein examine the Buffett Rule’s likely impact on corporate dividends.

The WSJ notes a scoring analysis showing the Buffett Rule would yield little revenue.

At TGSN, Ralph Benko explains the monetary roots of the Panic of 1837.

On Forbes, Louis Woodhill critiques the President’s recent energy speech.

At Forbes, Jerry Bowyer analyzes the gold price’s recent decline.

From Comedy Central, South Park satirizes the weak-dollar cash-for-gold market:


The NYT reports Britain cutting its top tax rate (minimally) while maintaining spending austerity.

The Washington City Paper calls supply-side economics a con.

Wednesday, July 13, 2011

Wednesday items: Domitrovic on democratic money; Bernanke hints at QE3; Ron Paul on gold and competing currencies.

From Forbes, Brian Domitrovic argues for democratizing monetary policy.

Reuters reports gold hitting a new record today in response to Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke’s hints about a possible QE3.

On The Kudlow Report, US Rep. Ron Paul (TX) discusses Bernanke’s comment that gold is not money:





From First Trust, Brian Wesbury suggests government spending is hurting jobs.

On New York’s WOR radio, Steve Forbes blames the weak dollar for the hero.

From 2009, South Park explains the Treasury’s bailout decisions:




A paper from the progressive Center for American Progress examines US tax rates.

From Brookings, Henry Aaron argues Republican tax reform ideas will “starve the beast.”

On his blog, Robert Reich suggests Sen. Mitch McConnell’s (KY) debt ceiling compromise – no tax hikes, no major spending cuts – will prevail.