Bill Mitchell: Some lessons from history for the design of a coronavirus fiscal intervention
While the analysis is focused on Australia at present, the principles developed are portable across national boundaries. Read here
While the analysis is focused on Australia at present, the principles developed are portable across national boundaries. Read here
The shams about governments not having enough money to provide adequate housing, schooling, health care, employment, other services, and a sustainable response to climate change are now exposed for all to see. Read here
The ideologues are giving way to the pragmatists in the policy space Read here
Considerations that governments need to take into account when dealing with the economic damage that will result from the coronavirus crisis. Read here
Considerations that governments need to take into account when dealing with the economic damage that will result from the coronavirus crisis. Read here
This is the advantage of being the EU and euro hegemon: you are always the winner. This does not stop the Germans from complaining that the European Central Bank is ruining their economy. Never a […]
The latest PopuList results are rather stark: 1. In the early 1990s, the “populist, far-right and far-left parties” accounted for around 10 per cent of the total vote. By 2020, this share had risen to […]
Please also see Michael Roberts – Japan: Abenomics revisited Read here Tokyo, Japan. Photo by Francisco Diez. CC BY 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons.
Wasn’t there once something called “demand side economics”? Read here
Nothing since the GFC has convinced me that the EMU can be reformed in any meaningful way to resolve the inherent flaws in its architecture, which reflect the neoliberal bias which set the system up […]
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