Business Week reports WTO chief Pascal Lamy raising exchange rate instability as a problem for the world economy.
The NY Sun notes the low dollar’s impact on the high oil price.
On The Kudlow Report, Larry discusses the sluggish recovery and Mitt Romney’s economic plan:
South Africa’s City Press reports South Africa’s support for a measure to embrace the yuan over the dollar in emerging economies.
In The WSJ, Lawrence Goodman highlights the Fed’s purchase of 61% of US Treasury debt in 2011.
From First Trust, Brian Wesbury discounts the prospective 2013 fiscal cliff.
In The WSJ, Vin Weber joins Robert Rubin in defense of the Export-Import Bank.
At International Liberty, Dan Mitchell testifies on tax reform in the Senate:
USA Today reports states face difficulties passing tough illegal immigration laws.
In The NYT, Eduardo Porter cites the Laffer Curve while arguing for higher top tax rates.
At The Economist, RA urges Ben Bernanke to overshoot on inflation projections.
Showing posts with label Weber. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Weber. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 28, 2012
Monday, February 20, 2012
Weekend edition: Reynolds, Ferrara and Jenkins on the President's budget and tax proposal; Bell on social issues; Weber on the GOP's message.
Editor's note: Spotty coverage last week and this due to personal travel. Will be back on track later this week.
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From Creators syndicate, Alan Reynolds critiques the President’s budget proposal.
At Forbes, Peter Ferrara suggests the President’s budget will damage the economy.
In The WSJ, Holman Jenkins advises Mitt Romney to take up the President’s challenge on the taxes paid by the wealthy.
The WSJ profiles Jeff Bell who argues social issues are vital to the conservative coalition.
On The Kudlow Report, former US Rep. Vin Weber (MN) discusses the GOP’s messaging problem:
On NRO, Larry Kudlow notes Ways & Means Chairman Dave Camp’s going after Treasury Sec. Tim Geithner on tax policy.
In Reason, Tim Cavanaugh counters Geithner’s tax increase advocacy.
At The American, Aparna Mathur notes the effect of higher taxes on capital flows.
From American Thinker, Ralph Benko advocates a gold commission.
In Forbes, Bill Bonner critiques The NYT’s coverage of a possible return to gold-linked money.
At Monetary Choice, Dave Doctor rebuts Keynesian Dean Baker’s defense of the Federal Reserve.
The NY Sun suggests Sarah Palin would be a better World Bank president than Hillary Clinton.
From Bloomberg, Gregory DL Morris recounts the history of the Federal Reserve’s founding.
From last month’s Texas Public Policy Foundation conclave, Art Laffer debates Keynesian Jared Bernstein:
At The American, James Pethokoukis outlines arguments for the President’s opponents even if the economy is recovering.
In The WSJ, Michael Boskin suggests government is a poor investor.
USA Today links the recession to slow population growth from births and immigration.
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From Creators syndicate, Alan Reynolds critiques the President’s budget proposal.
At Forbes, Peter Ferrara suggests the President’s budget will damage the economy.
In The WSJ, Holman Jenkins advises Mitt Romney to take up the President’s challenge on the taxes paid by the wealthy.
The WSJ profiles Jeff Bell who argues social issues are vital to the conservative coalition.
On The Kudlow Report, former US Rep. Vin Weber (MN) discusses the GOP’s messaging problem:
On NRO, Larry Kudlow notes Ways & Means Chairman Dave Camp’s going after Treasury Sec. Tim Geithner on tax policy.
In Reason, Tim Cavanaugh counters Geithner’s tax increase advocacy.
At The American, Aparna Mathur notes the effect of higher taxes on capital flows.
From American Thinker, Ralph Benko advocates a gold commission.
In Forbes, Bill Bonner critiques The NYT’s coverage of a possible return to gold-linked money.
At Monetary Choice, Dave Doctor rebuts Keynesian Dean Baker’s defense of the Federal Reserve.
The NY Sun suggests Sarah Palin would be a better World Bank president than Hillary Clinton.
From Bloomberg, Gregory DL Morris recounts the history of the Federal Reserve’s founding.
From last month’s Texas Public Policy Foundation conclave, Art Laffer debates Keynesian Jared Bernstein:
At The American, James Pethokoukis outlines arguments for the President’s opponents even if the economy is recovering.
In The WSJ, Michael Boskin suggests government is a poor investor.
USA Today links the recession to slow population growth from births and immigration.
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