Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
@miriam_cates wants to target variables that will help families form and so grow the economy via a growing labour force while @JamesCleverly focuses on productivity growth which, despite being a government obsession for decades, remains stagnant, doubling down on failed strategy.
Philip Pilkingtonx.com
Keynesians are knocking at the door
instagram.comEvery Major Economic Theory Explained in 20 Minutes
youtube.com
This is the greatest investor ever.
Stanley Druckenmiller has never had a down year.
His fund returned 30% annually for 30 years.
Here is his updated philosophy: https://t.co/lJWYJqwU9p
I strongly recommend watching Stan Druckenmiller âs full interview. He is probably the best macro investor of all time. I donât think heâs ever had a down year.
He explains succinctly why he doesnât think policy is restrictive. Hard to argue with him.
https://t.co/xMSLs41Uyh
Danny Dayanx.comLes interventions des banques centrales au printemps 2020 nâont pas Ă©tĂ© justifiĂ©es politiquement pour monĂ©tiser un programme de relance keynĂ©sien comme ce fut le cas aprĂšs la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Lâintervention est restĂ©e circonstanciĂ©e, proportionnĂ©e Ă lâobjectif dâinflation, et surtout convoquĂ©e en urgence par lâinstabilitĂ© financiĂšre.
... See moreBenjamin Lemoine ⹠La démocratie disciplinée par la dette (French Edition)
MUST WATCH:
Lyn Alden on US deficits
âNothing Stops This Trainâ
âThe problem now is with well over 100% debt-to-GDP, when they raise interest rates, they increase the deficit faster than they slow private sector credit growth. Basically⊠the brakes donât work anymore.â... See more
Geiger Capitalx.comThis squares solidly with the work done by Rogoff and Reinhart, showing that when the debt of a country reaches about 100 percent of GDP, there is a reduction in potential GDP growth of about 1 percent. As we wrote earlier, government debt and spending do not increase productivity. That takes private investment. And if government debt crowds out
... See more