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Roving Cavaliers of Credit
Read Some Minsky
Monetary Profits Paradox
Are We "It" Yet?
Monetary Multisectoral Model
"No-one saw this coming"?
Why the Crisis is not over
Deleveraging with a twist
Bernanke doesn't understand the Great Depression
The Case Against Bernanke
Rescuing the Bubble
Australian house prices
Competition No Panacea
House Prices & Banks I
House Prices & Banks II
Lectures on Endogenous Money
Debt and Australian housing
BBC HARDtalk Interview
INET Interview on why I saw "It" coming
PDF Format: Debtwatch Subscribers; CfESI Subscribers
Data: Debtwatch Subscribers; CfESI Subscribers
As much as I criticize the US of A for its economic management, I can’t fault its statistical agencies on the collection and dissemination of data: data is readily available and almost always in an easily accessible format. That, and the fact that it’s the world’s …
Every year, The Age publishes a survey of economists’ opinions on the year ahead. Most of these are “market economists” rather than academics—working for banks, insurance companies and the like. Three academics are surveyed—myself, Jacob Marsden of Monash and Neville Norman of the University of Melbourne—and one economist working for a trade union, Brad …
Economic Reform Australia has just alerted me to a proposal for a partial mortgage debt forgiveness proposal put forward by economists from the US Federal Reserve in January 2009. ERA reproduced this post from WhoWhatWhy, which in turn referred to a Boston Fed publication Communities & Banking and the paper “A proposal to Help Distressed Homeowners”.
The …
It’s always a pleasure to talk with Max, and in this interview he drops a bombshell that I still have a hard time even contemplating: the claim that the UK’s private debt to GDP ratio is 950%, and the finance sector alone has a debt ratio of 600% of GDP. Our discussion starts at …
My two favourite financial shows are The Keiser Report and Capital Account, and by sheer chance both interviewed me within 8 hours of each other this week.
Max’s program will go up tomorrow. The interview with Lauren Lyster went out live at 4.30pm time on the 20th–which was 8.30am on the 21st here in Sydney–and …
There was movement at the station,
for the word had passed around
That the colt from old Regret had got away…
(“Banjo” Patterson, “The Man from Snowy River”)
Click here for this post in PDF format: Debtwatch members; CfESI members
Click here for the data used in this post: Debtwatch members; CfESI members
Before I make any critical remarks, I’ll …
As long-term readers of this blog will remember, I chose Swags for Homeless as the charity to support in my Walk to Kosciuszko in 2010. I was struck by the sheer practicality and ingenuity of this charity. There are many groups trying to do something for homeless people, but some initiatives–like homeless shelters, or …
I have just had the following paper published in the freely accessible online journal Economic Analysis and Policy, which is published by the Queensland branch of the Economic Society of Australia.The citation is:
Keen, S. (2011). “Debunking Macroeconomics.” Economic Analysis & Policy 41(3): 147-167.
I’ve been published in peer-reviewed journals that are freely accessible online before …
My publishers Zedbooks have just asked me to remove Debunking II from Amazon’s program. Amongst several reasons, the eBook is available from other sources which is not allowed in the Amazon borrowing program.
So if you want to read the book, you’ll just have to get hold of it the old-fashioned way: at bookstores.
Amazon UK: …
I’ve just enrolled the Kindle edition of Debunking Economics: the naked emperor dethroned? in Amazon’s KDPSelect program. This makes it available for free borrowing by Amazon Prime members for one month from the Kindle Owners Lending Library.
Membership of Kindle Prime isn’t free–the cost is $79 a year. This feature is obviously an attempt to …
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