Tag: roundup
Must-reads: May 14, 2016
- : Issues with Econ 101 at Three Levels
- : Pricing Assets in an Economy with Two Types of People
- : Fed Watch: Fed Speak, Claims
- : Thesis: Economics and Econ 101ism:
Should Reads:
- : Fairness and Free Trade
- (2016): On the Uncertainty of the Bayesian Estimator
- (2009): Bayes < Darwin-Wallace
- (2010): The Bootstrap » American Scientist
- : Adam Tooze: “The Deluge”, Chapters 1 and 2
- : Adam Tooze: “The Deluge”, Chapters 3 and 4
- : Crisis Chronicles: Gold, Deflation, and the Panic of 1893
- : Wage Stagnation in Nine Charts
Must-reads: May 13, 2016
Must-reads: May 12, 2016
Must-reads: May 11, 2016
Should-reads:
- : The United States and Europe: Short-Run Divergence and Long-Run Challenges
- (1926): Weekend Reading: The End of Laissez-Faire
- : Long-Run Warranted Stock Valuations and Expected Returns: What Does the Shiller Data Tell Us?
- : Profit Shifting and U.S. Corporate Tax Policy Reform
- : Shadow banking’s enduring perils
- : The Problem with Obamacare
- : The Role and Limitations of Monetary Polic
- L. Hurwicz (1977): On the dimensional requirements of informationally decentralized Pareto-satisfactory processes, in: K.J. Arrow, L. Hurwicz (Eds.), Studies in Resource Allocation Processes, Cambridge University Press,
New York, 1977, pp. 413–424. - J.S. Jordan (1982): The competitive allocation process is informationally efficient uniquely, J. Econ. Theory 28 (1982) 1–18.
- K. Mount and S. Reiter (1974): The information size of message spaces, J. Econ. Theory 28 (1974) 1–18.
Must-reads: May 10, 2016
- : Helicopters on a Leash
- John Maynard Keynes (1923): A Tract on Monetary Reform
- : Robots could be a big problem for the third world
Should-reads:
- : Fed Should Aim for Inflation Overshoot, Says Charles Evans: “Prolonged spell of too-low inflation carries greater risks”
- : Obamacare Continues to Not Be Doomed
- (2011): Kristol, Kalecki, and a 19th Century Economist Defending Patriarchy all on Political Macroeconomics
- (1943): Political Aspects of Full Employment
- (1889): Money in Its Relations to Trade and Industry
- : Authoritative person authoritatively admits China can’t keep going this way
Must-reads: May 9, 2016
Must-reads: May 7, 2016
Must-reads: May 6, 2016
- : A Springfield Education
- : Is Globalization Really Fueling Populism?
- : Black Lives Matter, Economic History Edition
Should-reads:
- : What Brexit surveys really tell us: “We can learn surprisingly little…”
- : Central Banking’s Final Frontier?
Must-reads: May 5, 2016
- : Four Common-Sense Ideas for Economic Growth
- : The Elite’s Comforting Myth: We Had to Screw Rich Country Workers to Help the World’s Poor
Should-reads:
- : Implementing Monetary Policy Post-Crisis: What Have We Learned? What Do We Need to Know?
- : Ben Bernanke and Democratic Helicopter Money
- : The productivity slump and what to do about it
- : Li Hongzhang
- : For ‘Brexit,’ Like ‘Grexit,’ It’s Not About Economics
- : Another interactive look at changes in U.S. labor force participation