There is nothing more contentious than immigration, it seems. In the UK there’s a swathe of the population that don’t like foreigners very much, unless they are serving them fish and chips in Torremolinos. Others will deny being xenophobic but argue that Britain is full and there’s no room for anybody else. A more rationale argument might be that too much immigration happening too quickly can have societal and economic impacts – but what is too much and too quickly?
Economics
Steve Keen – The “Anything Goes” Market Demand Curve
Drawing macroeconomic conclusions from individual microeconomic data is a bear trap, says Steve Keen in the fourth chapter of a book in preparation. Steve Keen is Distinguished Research Fellow, Institute for Strategy, Resilience & Security, […]
Geopolitics
John Mearsheimer, Alexander Mercouris, Glenn Diesen: The West in Decline
A look at the developments around the war in Ukraine
Economics
Steve Keen: Supply Chains and Pandemics
Keen believes that during a crisis — climate or pandemic — we need a centralized authority to take over and maintain civilization. We’ve been following the advice of neoclassical economists for about half a century. […]
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