Keynesian Economics and the Dead End Economy
Keynesian economics produces a dead end economy.
Keynesian economics produces a dead end economy.
Richard Ebeling writes: "On Thursday, November 13th, I was interviewed on the "Boom-Bust" segment on RT television on Ludwig von Mises and the Austrian Theory of the Business Cycle."
The Economist recently opined that interest rates don’t affect investment.
G-20 nations rubber-stamp plans to have you bail out the too-big-to-fail banks.
One World Trade Center recently opened in the wake of the October stock market seizure. Many more ultra skyscrapers will open in 2015 or will be under construction. What does this portend for economic bubble and the economy?
The present global plague of asset price inflation is transitioning into a new phase. Some optimistic commentators suggest a benign and painless end to the plague lies ahead, but the evidence suggests otherwise.
The Keynesian multiplier is a concept embedded in macroeconomic thought, policy, textbooks, and widely taught in classrooms.