Booms and Busts

Displaying 561 - 570 of 1767
Thorsten Polleit
Given current bond and stock market valuations, investors seem to be fairly confident that the Fed will succeed in keeping the boom going.
Mark Thornton
Our inflationary economy is sending the prices of luxury goods soaring — while prices on products for regular people are often flat.
Jeff Deist
Austro-libertarians will find much to admire in his brilliant takedowns of the “pseudo-experts” in academia, journalism, politics, and science.
Shaun Bradley
The auto-loan market has recently ballooned, but the delinquency data raises questions about how much longer these spending habits can last.
G. P. Manish Felicia Jones
After the 2008 crisis, many Keynesians found a new appreciation for uncertainty in economics. Unfortunately, they misunderstand how uncertainty works.
Mark Thornton
Making production processes more roundabout results in greater production in terms of the quantity produced and a lower cost on a per-unit basis.
Louis Rouanet
The “constant flicker” of American life described by Fitzgerald in his novel is no less than the artificial boom driven by the Fed during the 1920s.
Ryan McMaken
Although once controversial, government purchases are now included in GDP measurements. But, it may be still useful to remove these purchases from GDP.
Frank Shostak
Technology doesn't tell us much about whether we're prone to a recession. The much larger issue is inflation-induced misallocation of resources.