Economic Data Without Good Economic Theory Is Useless
Empirical data is useful as historical information. But to interpret the data, we require good economic theory.
Empirical data is useful as historical information. But to interpret the data, we require good economic theory.
Money supply growth reached a three-year high in July.
It's become apparent that central bankers are afraid to do anything except hold rates steady, or, in the case of the UK, push rates even lower.
The Fed is busy coming up with new ways to "stimulate" and manipulate the economy.
The development of capitalism consists in everyone's having the right to serve the customer better and/or more cheaply.
When it comes to the effects of taxation, Krugman the economist appears to disagree with Krugman the New York Times columnist.
Threatened by the existence of private digital currencies, central banks are looking to create some of their own.
The unspeakable evil from the Upside Down is small-time compared to the government that summons it.
Negative interest rates have proven to be unpopular with the public. But the central banks have other strategies up their sleeves.
James Fenimore Cooper, America's first national novelist, saw real danger from the impulse toward majority rule as a panacea for every complaint.