At Forbes, Louis Woodhill skewers the false debate between austerity and Keynesianism.
In The WSJ, Robert Barro explains that austerity hasn’t failed in Germany and Sweden.
A video from Save Our Savers mocks the the Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Committee.
At TGSN, Ralph Benko remembers President Ford’s failed efforts to whip inflation.
In The WSJ, Stephen Moore reports US Rep. Paul Ryan’s (WI) effort to prevent defense spending cuts.
In The Washington Post, George Will treads (lightly) into supply-side territory with a critique of Obamacare’s tax hike.
From the comedy archive, Parks & Recreation’s Ron Swanson explains taxes (h/t: Jonah Goldberg):
In The WSJ, Arthur Herman urges President Obama to follow FDR’s embrace of industry during WW II.
Showing posts with label Will. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Will. Show all posts
Sunday, May 13, 2012
Sunday, December 4, 2011
Weekend round up: Kadlec and Strassel praise Cain; Lott and Moore on the unemployment report; Wallison on capital requirements.
From Forbes, Charles Kadlec credits Herman Cain with raising pro-growth politics above austerity.
In The WSJ, Kim Strassel applauds Cain’s growth message.
On Free Banking, Kurt Schuler agrees with Ralph Benko’s recent defense of the gold standard.
At Fox News, John Lott explains that the new unemployment numbers indicate many people leaving the job market.
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore debates the unemployment numbers:
At Forbes, Nathan Lewis explains the difference between money and credit.
The NY Sun wonders if the Federal Reserve is conducting monetary policy for Europe.
On his blog, Greg Mankiw suggests ECB head Mario Draghi is offering to loosen Eurozone monetary policy in exchange for fiscal tightening.
In The WSJ, Peter Wallison argues capital requirement rules skewed US balance sheets to mortgage-backed securities before 2008, and today skew European balance sheets in favor of soverign debt:
On Rayedio Lounge, Wayne Jett discusses last week’s market upswing.
In The Washington Post, George Will explains Obamacare’s harm to the entrepreneurial economy.
On Fox Business News, John Tamny argues saving, not consumer spending, is the root of economic progress:
The WSJ reports China’s mounting economic difficulties.
At The Spectator (UK), Fraser Nelson notes Steve Forbes calling for tax cuts in England and Europe rather than austerity.
From The WSJ, Alfonso Alguilar praises Newt Gingrich’s immigration position and claims restrictionism is not conservative.
At The Washington Post, Bill Gross predicts a lower euro, and by inference, a higher dollar.
The WSJ notes GOP members of Congress blocking Sarbox reform.
CNN examines Newt Gingrich’s economic plan:
On Forbes, Jerry Bowyer advocates expelling Greece and other southern European nations from the euro.
US News features a weak analysis of Federal Reserve critics.
In The WSJ, Kim Strassel applauds Cain’s growth message.
On Free Banking, Kurt Schuler agrees with Ralph Benko’s recent defense of the gold standard.
At Fox News, John Lott explains that the new unemployment numbers indicate many people leaving the job market.
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore debates the unemployment numbers:
At Forbes, Nathan Lewis explains the difference between money and credit.
The NY Sun wonders if the Federal Reserve is conducting monetary policy for Europe.
On his blog, Greg Mankiw suggests ECB head Mario Draghi is offering to loosen Eurozone monetary policy in exchange for fiscal tightening.
In The WSJ, Peter Wallison argues capital requirement rules skewed US balance sheets to mortgage-backed securities before 2008, and today skew European balance sheets in favor of soverign debt:
On Rayedio Lounge, Wayne Jett discusses last week’s market upswing.
Although these rules are intended to match capital requirements with the risk associated with each of these asset types, the match is very rough. Thus, financial institutions subject to the rules had substantially lower capital requirements for holding mortgage-backed securities than for holding corporate debt, even though we now know that the risks of MBS were greater, in some cases, than loans to companies. In other words, the U.S. financial crisis was made substantially worse because banks and other financial institutions were encouraged by the Basel rules to hold the very assets—mortgage-backed securities—that collapsed in value when the U.S. housing bubble deflated in 2007.At The American, Alex Pollock notes the financial triangle between the Fed, the Treasury, and GSEs.
Today's European crisis illustrates the problem even more dramatically. Under the Basel rules, sovereign debt—even the debt of countries with weak economies such as Greece and Italy—is accorded a zero risk-weight. Holding sovereign debt provides banks with interest-earning investments that do not require them to raise any additional capital.
In The Washington Post, George Will explains Obamacare’s harm to the entrepreneurial economy.
On Fox Business News, John Tamny argues saving, not consumer spending, is the root of economic progress:
The WSJ reports China’s mounting economic difficulties.
At The Spectator (UK), Fraser Nelson notes Steve Forbes calling for tax cuts in England and Europe rather than austerity.
From The WSJ, Alfonso Alguilar praises Newt Gingrich’s immigration position and claims restrictionism is not conservative.
At The Washington Post, Bill Gross predicts a lower euro, and by inference, a higher dollar.
The WSJ notes GOP members of Congress blocking Sarbox reform.
CNN examines Newt Gingrich’s economic plan:
On Forbes, Jerry Bowyer advocates expelling Greece and other southern European nations from the euro.
US News features a weak analysis of Federal Reserve critics.
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
Weekend update: Lewis and Moore on the flat tax; McKinnon, Weisenthal and Bowyeron interest rates; Woodhill on sound money and America's enemies.
From Forbes, Nathan Lewis notes the success of flat tax reforms around the world.
In The WSJ, Ronald McKinnon suggests the Fed’s loose money policies have blocked bond market vigilantes bidding up interest on the debt.
At Business Insider, Joe Weisenthal counters McKinnon, noting that bond rates rise and fall with economic growth. (H/t: Vlad Signorelli.)
From Forbes, Jerry Bowyer argues interest rates are unreliable indicators but gold suggests inflation.
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore debates the flat tax:
On NRO, Larry Kudlow sees Gov. Chris Christie (NJ) as the antidote to the President’s demoralizing message.
In The WSJ, Stephen Moore argues the President’s tax fairness arguments bolster the case for a flat tax.
The NY Sun suggests US Rep. Ron Paul (TX) would be a strong running mate for Gov. Mitt Romney (MA).
At Asia Times, Reuven Brenner critiques Keynesian economics.
In Forbes, Louis Woodhill suggests a sound dollar would undermine America’s adversaries.
Columnist George Will bashes US Rep. Barney Frank’s proposal to strip regional bank presidents of their Federal Open Market Committee voting rights.
TSGN’s Ralph Benko discusses the gold standard on the Larry Parks radio show.
At CNBC, Jeff Bell argues embrace of sound money will help the GOP presidential candidates (h/t: TGSN).
In The NYT, C. Fred Bergsten of the Peterson Institute for International Economics claims a weaker dollar will lower US unemployment.
From the archive, Jude Wanniski discusses Bergsten’s background.
In The WSJ, Ronald McKinnon suggests the Fed’s loose money policies have blocked bond market vigilantes bidding up interest on the debt.
At Business Insider, Joe Weisenthal counters McKinnon, noting that bond rates rise and fall with economic growth. (H/t: Vlad Signorelli.)
From Forbes, Jerry Bowyer argues interest rates are unreliable indicators but gold suggests inflation.
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore debates the flat tax:
On NRO, Larry Kudlow sees Gov. Chris Christie (NJ) as the antidote to the President’s demoralizing message.
In The WSJ, Stephen Moore argues the President’s tax fairness arguments bolster the case for a flat tax.
The NY Sun suggests US Rep. Ron Paul (TX) would be a strong running mate for Gov. Mitt Romney (MA).
At Asia Times, Reuven Brenner critiques Keynesian economics.
In Forbes, Louis Woodhill suggests a sound dollar would undermine America’s adversaries.
Columnist George Will bashes US Rep. Barney Frank’s proposal to strip regional bank presidents of their Federal Open Market Committee voting rights.
TSGN’s Ralph Benko discusses the gold standard on the Larry Parks radio show.
At CNBC, Jeff Bell argues embrace of sound money will help the GOP presidential candidates (h/t: TGSN).
In The NYT, C. Fred Bergsten of the Peterson Institute for International Economics claims a weaker dollar will lower US unemployment.
From the archive, Jude Wanniski discusses Bergsten’s background.
Monday, September 5, 2011
Weekend edition: Mundell on growth, taxes and exchange rates; Lewis on European default; The WSJ applauds Huntsman's economic plan.
From The Economist, supply-side guru Robert Mundell emphasizes “growth, growth, growth,” advocates making the Bush tax cuts permanent and cutting the corporate tax rate, opposes European devaluation, and explains the role of exchange rate fluctuations in global economic crises over the last 40 years.
At Forbes, Nathan Lewis suggests a debt default combined with tax cuts would solve Europe’s economic problems.
The WSJ applauds former-Gov. Jon Huntsman’s (UT) economic plan as the best so far from the Republican presidential field:
At NRO, Larry Kudlow sees a Reagan moment coming in 2012.
On RCM, John Tamny opposes anti-trust regulation.
At Pajamas Media, David Goldman explains the demographic trends that led Germany to invest heavily in US assets last decade.
From last week on Squawk Box, David Malpass calls for strong-dollar jaw-boning from the Fed:
From Market Watch, Kurt Brouwer chronicles the weak dollar this decade.
At Forbes, Tea Party organizer Matt Kibbe argues for a comprehensive audit of the Fed.
In The Washington Times, Richard Rahn reviews Government Versus Markets: The Changing Economic Role of the State.
On The Kudlow Report, US Rep. Ron Paul (TX) discusses soaring gold:
On Newsmax, Steve Forbes outlines his agenda for pro-growth fiscal and monetary reform and suggests he leans towards endorsing Gov. Rick Perry (TX).
In The Washington Post, George Will asks whether Perry wants to return to a gold standard.
At The Commercial Appeal (TN), Steve Hanke says low interest rates deter bank lending.
At Forbes, Nathan Lewis suggests a debt default combined with tax cuts would solve Europe’s economic problems.
The WSJ applauds former-Gov. Jon Huntsman’s (UT) economic plan as the best so far from the Republican presidential field:
The heart of the plan lowers all tax rates on individuals and businesses. Mr. Huntsman would create three personal income tax rates—8%, 14% and 23%—and pay for this in a "revenue-neutral" way by eliminating "all deductions and credits." This tracks with the proposals of the bipartisan Bowles-Simpson commission and others for a flatter, more efficient tax system….On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore debates demand vs. supply-side economics:
Mr. Huntsman would repeal two of President Obama's most economically debilitating creations, ObamaCare and the Dodd-Frank financial regulation law. Mr. Huntsman has it right when he says, "Dodd-Frank perpetuates 'too big to fail' by codifying a regime that incentivizes firms to become too big to fail." He'd also repeal a Bush-era regulatory mistake, the Sarbanes-Oxley accounting rules, which have added millions of dollars of costs to businesses with little positive effect.
At NRO, Larry Kudlow sees a Reagan moment coming in 2012.
On RCM, John Tamny opposes anti-trust regulation.
At Pajamas Media, David Goldman explains the demographic trends that led Germany to invest heavily in US assets last decade.
From last week on Squawk Box, David Malpass calls for strong-dollar jaw-boning from the Fed:
From Market Watch, Kurt Brouwer chronicles the weak dollar this decade.
At Forbes, Tea Party organizer Matt Kibbe argues for a comprehensive audit of the Fed.
In The Washington Times, Richard Rahn reviews Government Versus Markets: The Changing Economic Role of the State.
On The Kudlow Report, US Rep. Ron Paul (TX) discusses soaring gold:
On Newsmax, Steve Forbes outlines his agenda for pro-growth fiscal and monetary reform and suggests he leans towards endorsing Gov. Rick Perry (TX).
In The Washington Post, George Will asks whether Perry wants to return to a gold standard.
At The Commercial Appeal (TN), Steve Hanke says low interest rates deter bank lending.
Thursday, June 2, 2011
Thursday round up: Tamny rebuts Mundell; Laffer critiques the President; Henserling talks growth.
At RCM, John Tamny rebuts my WSJ op-ed on Robert Mundell.
From Denver’s Yorktown University graduation, Art Laffer critiques the President’s economic agenda.
The Washington Post reports Mitt Romney’s candidacy as Romney channeling Ronald Reagan due to his focus on growth.
On The Kudlow Report, U.S. Rep. Jeb Henserling (TX) and former Labor Secretary Robert Reich debate jobs and growth:
At NRO, Kevin Williamson responds to Ralph Benko, dismissing fast economic growth and ridiculing the gold standard.
On Forbes, H.C. Wainwright's David Ranson explains that money creation not money circulation spurs inflation.
From Illinois’s Family Taxpayer Association, Stephen Moore discusses unemployment and the debt.
From NRO, Jeff Bell surveys the GOP presidential field.
On Kudlow, former Reagan Assistant Labor Secretary Al Angrisani discusses consumer sentiment and unemployment but emphasizes demand growth:
In The Washington Post, George Will profiles Jon Huntsman as pro-growth but also less interventionist abroad.
CNN reports the Dow’s fall for a second straight day.
From Denver’s Yorktown University graduation, Art Laffer critiques the President’s economic agenda.
The Washington Post reports Mitt Romney’s candidacy as Romney channeling Ronald Reagan due to his focus on growth.
On The Kudlow Report, U.S. Rep. Jeb Henserling (TX) and former Labor Secretary Robert Reich debate jobs and growth:
At NRO, Kevin Williamson responds to Ralph Benko, dismissing fast economic growth and ridiculing the gold standard.
On Forbes, H.C. Wainwright's David Ranson explains that money creation not money circulation spurs inflation.
From Illinois’s Family Taxpayer Association, Stephen Moore discusses unemployment and the debt.
From NRO, Jeff Bell surveys the GOP presidential field.
On Kudlow, former Reagan Assistant Labor Secretary Al Angrisani discusses consumer sentiment and unemployment but emphasizes demand growth:
In The Washington Post, George Will profiles Jon Huntsman as pro-growth but also less interventionist abroad.
CNN reports the Dow’s fall for a second straight day.
Monday, May 23, 2011
Monday round up: Benko argues for the gold standard; Goldman discusses the dollar; Politico on GOP tax reform plans.
On C-SPAN’s Morning Journal, Ralph Benko provides a terrific argument for the gold standard.
At TGSN, Benko recounts the history of the Continental Congress’s disastrous experiment with paper money.
Politico summarizes Republican candidates’ “unorthodox” tax plans.
On The Kudlow Report, David Goldman discusses the dollar and Fed policy:
SNL features a surprisingly substantive parody of the European debt crisis and the euro. (Warning: some rough language.)
From The Washington Post, George Will recounts California’s tax and spending debate.
On Kudlow, Fed Governor Thomas Hoenig foresees inflation despite recent commodity declines and a rising dollar:
At NRO, Kevin Williamson critiques Keynesian economists.
From the Mises Institute, James E. Miller remembers Paul Krugman’s positive writings on trade.
At TGSN, Benko recounts the history of the Continental Congress’s disastrous experiment with paper money.
Politico summarizes Republican candidates’ “unorthodox” tax plans.
On The Kudlow Report, David Goldman discusses the dollar and Fed policy:
SNL features a surprisingly substantive parody of the European debt crisis and the euro. (Warning: some rough language.)
From The Washington Post, George Will recounts California’s tax and spending debate.
On Kudlow, Fed Governor Thomas Hoenig foresees inflation despite recent commodity declines and a rising dollar:
At NRO, Kevin Williamson critiques Keynesian economists.
From the Mises Institute, James E. Miller remembers Paul Krugman’s positive writings on trade.
Sunday, May 1, 2011
Weekend update: Lewis on the stability of gold-backed currency; Domitrovic on the fiat dollar; Tamny discusses the dollar.
From Forbes, Nathan Lewis clarifies that the gold standard’s purpose is to create a currency that is stable in value.
On IBD, Brian Domitrovic argues the fiat dollar has allowed the U.S. fiscal and current account deficits.
The WSJ notes the failure of the President’s Keynesian policies.
IBD contrasts the Reagan recovery with the current one.
On The Kudlow Report, John Tamny discusses the dollar’s fall:
At Forbes, Tamny reports on one wealthy American who is “shrugging.”
From The Washington Post, George Will confirms that tax rates impact business decisions.
In The NYT, Roger Lowenstein defends the current monetary system.
The Times of India reports nations moving into dollar alternatives.
At Forbes, Bill Flax criticizes Ben Bernanke for continuing QE2.
On This Week with Christiane Amanpour, Jack Kemp-protégé U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan (WI) predicts debt – not growth and jobs – will be the focus of the 2012 election:
NPR’s Robert Smith attempts to rebut the claim that the rich flee high tax states.
On Forbes, Bret Swanson praises Mitch Daniels’ management style.
The NYT profiles Gary North, whose Christian Economics includes support for the gold standard.
On IBD, Brian Domitrovic argues the fiat dollar has allowed the U.S. fiscal and current account deficits.
The WSJ notes the failure of the President’s Keynesian policies.
IBD contrasts the Reagan recovery with the current one.
On The Kudlow Report, John Tamny discusses the dollar’s fall:
At Forbes, Tamny reports on one wealthy American who is “shrugging.”
From The Washington Post, George Will confirms that tax rates impact business decisions.
In The NYT, Roger Lowenstein defends the current monetary system.
The Times of India reports nations moving into dollar alternatives.
At Forbes, Bill Flax criticizes Ben Bernanke for continuing QE2.
On This Week with Christiane Amanpour, Jack Kemp-protégé U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan (WI) predicts debt – not growth and jobs – will be the focus of the 2012 election:
NPR’s Robert Smith attempts to rebut the claim that the rich flee high tax states.
On Forbes, Bret Swanson praises Mitch Daniels’ management style.
The NYT profiles Gary North, whose Christian Economics includes support for the gold standard.
Thursday, April 14, 2011
Thursday round up: Reynolds refutes tax hike rhetoric; Kudlow on the President's plan; the Laffer Center opens its doors.
In The WSJ, Cato’s Alan Reynolds refutes the President’s tax-the-rich rhetoric:
The WSJ explains that raising taxes on the top two percent – even with a static analysis – wouldn’t fix the deficit.
On The Kudlow Report, U.S. Rep. Aaron Schock (IL) debates Robert Reich on the President’s tax hike proposal:
The new Laffer Center for Supply-Side Economics opens its doors with a report that finds tax code complexity costs 30% of the total income taxes collected.
From Forbes, Seth Lipsky wonders why Republicans aren’t talking about the falling dollar.
At MarketWatch, David Stockman lambasts the Federal Reserve.
In The Washington Post, George Will profiles Fed inflation hawk Tom Hoenig.
Also on Kudlow, David Goldman discusses inflation:
On Forbes, Louis Woodhill suggests Republicans should quit trying to create Social Security private accounts and focus on saving the existing program with stronger growth.
In an article printed in numerous alternative weeklies, former NYT reporter David Cay Johnston launches a lengthy assault on supply-side economics.
It is not as though we have never tried high tax rates before. From 1951 to 1963, the lowest tax rate was 20% to 22% and the highest was 91% to 92%. The top capital gains tax rate approached 40% in 1976-77. Aside from cyclical swings, however, the ratio of individual income tax receipts to GDP has always remained about 8% of GDP.At NRO, Larry Kudlow wonders why the President has decided to move left on taxes.
The individual income tax brought in 7.8% of GDP from 1952 to 1979 when the top tax rate ranged from 70% to 92%, 8% of GDP from 1993 to 1996 when the top tax rate was 39.6%, and 8.1% from 1988 to 1990 when the highest individual income tax rate was 28%. Mr. Obama's hope that raising only the highest tax rates could keep individual tax receipts well above 9% of GDP has been repeatedly tested for more than six decades. It has always failed.
The WSJ explains that raising taxes on the top two percent – even with a static analysis – wouldn’t fix the deficit.
On The Kudlow Report, U.S. Rep. Aaron Schock (IL) debates Robert Reich on the President’s tax hike proposal:
The new Laffer Center for Supply-Side Economics opens its doors with a report that finds tax code complexity costs 30% of the total income taxes collected.
From Forbes, Seth Lipsky wonders why Republicans aren’t talking about the falling dollar.
At MarketWatch, David Stockman lambasts the Federal Reserve.
In The Washington Post, George Will profiles Fed inflation hawk Tom Hoenig.
Also on Kudlow, David Goldman discusses inflation:
On Forbes, Louis Woodhill suggests Republicans should quit trying to create Social Security private accounts and focus on saving the existing program with stronger growth.
In an article printed in numerous alternative weeklies, former NYT reporter David Cay Johnston launches a lengthy assault on supply-side economics.
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Thursday update.
Ransquawk.com reports that, “Nobel Economics laureate Robert Mundell says Spain and Portugal need substantial support, adding that QE2 in the US won't cause inflation.”
At Forbes, Steve Forbes notes the absurdity of Ben Bernanke's view that sound money is bad for the economy.
On Fox News, Judy Shelton discusses her new sound money pamphlet:
The Works of Robert A. Mundell website has been upgraded. And here’s the interesting introduction to Monetary Theory.
At The FrumForum, Noah Kristula-Green reports that U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan (WI) favors sound money but not a gold standard.
In The WSJ, John F. Cogan and John B. Taylor suggest federal stimulus was offset by lower state funding:
From The Mises Institute, John P. Cochran advocates a decentralized monetary system.
At NPR’s Diane Rehm Show, Dan Mitchell debates tax cuts. (Hat tip: DM)
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore discusses Larry Summers’s statement that failure to pass the tax bill could cause a double-dip recession:
At The American Spectator, Peter Ferrara inveighs against Obamanomics (presumably pre-tax deal).
In The Washington Post, George Will explains why deficit hawks and social conservatives like U.S. Rep. Mike Pence (IN), but omits that supply-siders like him for advocating sound money.
At Forbes, Steve Forbes notes the absurdity of Ben Bernanke's view that sound money is bad for the economy.
On Fox News, Judy Shelton discusses her new sound money pamphlet:
The Works of Robert A. Mundell website has been upgraded. And here’s the interesting introduction to Monetary Theory.
At The FrumForum, Noah Kristula-Green reports that U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan (WI) favors sound money but not a gold standard.
In The WSJ, John F. Cogan and John B. Taylor suggest federal stimulus was offset by lower state funding:
From The Mises Institute, John P. Cochran advocates a decentralized monetary system.
At NPR’s Diane Rehm Show, Dan Mitchell debates tax cuts. (Hat tip: DM)
On The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore discusses Larry Summers’s statement that failure to pass the tax bill could cause a double-dip recession:
At The American Spectator, Peter Ferrara inveighs against Obamanomics (presumably pre-tax deal).
In The Washington Post, George Will explains why deficit hawks and social conservatives like U.S. Rep. Mike Pence (IN), but omits that supply-siders like him for advocating sound money.
Sunday, November 21, 2010
Friday round up.
On NRO, Larry Kudlow sees Republicans emerging as the harder money party.
On Asia Times, David Goldman expects Ireland’s bailout not to work.
On Hong Kong TV, Nobel laureate and supply-side guru Robert Mundell assesses the global currency system:
A Heritage Foundation report argues that higher taxes on top earners will hurt the poor and middle class.
At NRO, Deroy Murdock suggests China bashers give it a rest.
Former Bush economist Keith Hennessy enumerates pro-growth policy options.
On The Kudlow Report, Don Luskin discusses market instability:
The WSJ reports Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke’s defense of his QE plan.
In The Washington Times, University of Mississippi Professor William Shughart critiques QE2.
At Minyanville, David Stockman rebuts Warren Buffet’s defense of government bailouts.
On Café Hayek, Don Boudreaux seconds George Will’s doubts about the Fed’s dual mandate.
On Asia Times, David Goldman expects Ireland’s bailout not to work.
On Hong Kong TV, Nobel laureate and supply-side guru Robert Mundell assesses the global currency system:
A Heritage Foundation report argues that higher taxes on top earners will hurt the poor and middle class.
At NRO, Deroy Murdock suggests China bashers give it a rest.
Former Bush economist Keith Hennessy enumerates pro-growth policy options.
On The Kudlow Report, Don Luskin discusses market instability:
The WSJ reports Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke’s defense of his QE plan.
In The Washington Times, University of Mississippi Professor William Shughart critiques QE2.
At Minyanville, David Stockman rebuts Warren Buffet’s defense of government bailouts.
On Café Hayek, Don Boudreaux seconds George Will’s doubts about the Fed’s dual mandate.
Sunday, September 19, 2010
Weekend items.
At The WSJ, Andrew Bratson worries a rising yuan could derail China’s progress.
Larry Kudlow sees rising gold signaling inflation.
At The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore debates tax cuts.
At New World Economics, Nathan Lewis examines the service economy.
Economist blogger Will Wilkinson suggests claims of rising inequality are exaggerated.
At The Washington Post, Neil Irwin advocates a dose of inflation to improve the economy.
From August, Steve Forbes speaks on tax reform.
George Will discusses Fidel Castro’s recent comments on the Cuban economic model's failure.
From 2000, Jude Wanniski analyzes how to help Cuba transition to a market economy.
Larry Kudlow sees rising gold signaling inflation.
At The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore debates tax cuts.
At New World Economics, Nathan Lewis examines the service economy.
Economist blogger Will Wilkinson suggests claims of rising inequality are exaggerated.
At The Washington Post, Neil Irwin advocates a dose of inflation to improve the economy.
From August, Steve Forbes speaks on tax reform.
George Will discusses Fidel Castro’s recent comments on the Cuban economic model's failure.
From 2000, Jude Wanniski analyzes how to help Cuba transition to a market economy.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)