Leaders
Brad Delong, Berkeley
-
Historical Nonfarm Unemployment Statistics
Historical Nonfarm Unemployment Statistics: An updated graph that Claudia Goldin had me make two and a half decades ago. The nonfarm unemployment rate since 1869: Then it was 1890-1990, now it is 1869-2015, thanks to: J.R. Vernon (1994): http://delong.typepad.com/1-s2.0-0164070494900086-main.pdf C.D. Romer (1986): http://delong.typepad.com/spurious-volatility.pdf BLS (2015): http://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/surveymost?ln with spreadsheet at:...
Read more » -
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-05-21 23:51:02
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-05-21 14:18:42
-
Fairly Recently: Must- and Should-Reads, and Writings… (May 21, 2019)
-
Robo-Apocalypse? Not in Your Lifetime: Live at Project Syndicate
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-05-21 13:14:04
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-05-21 13:10:56
Cyril Morong: Dangerous Economist
-
The Phillips curve is alive and well (unless it’s dead)
See Post from Harvard professor Greg Mankiw. He shows that over the last 30 years, when percentage of 25-54 year olds employed increased (similar to the unemployment rate going down), inflation was higher than when the percentage of 25-54 year olds employed decreased.If the Phillips Curve is right (at least in the short-run), this is what we would expect: inflation to be higher when unemployment is lower.According to today's WSJ, Fed. Vice...
Read more » -
These Are the Highest Paying Jobs for the Class of 2019
-
Mark Twain, Free Trade and Tariffs
-
Some Companies Offer To Pay All College Expenses For Their Workers
-
What ends expansions? (or what causes recessions according to Alan Blinder and Austan Goolsbee)
-
What Did The Justice Department warn the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences about?
-
As Costs Skyrocket, More U.S. Cities Stop Recycling
David Flynn: Barter is Evil
-
Natural Increase in North Dakota
I am a big believer that population drives much of the economy in North Dakota. While it may not drive everything the population represents a significant constraint on the potential growth of the state. The migration information has, for the most part, been positive these last several years. There should be similar interest in the rate of natural increase. The rate of natural increase is birth rate less death rate. At the county level it...
Read more » -
Comparing MLB year-to date
-
Migration & North Dakota in 2018
-
North Dakota Population Estimates for 2018
-
Additions to the Legacy Fund
-
Legacy Fund Investment Income
-
Its People. Err. Not really
Economonitor
-
Trump’s Economic Coercion Backfires in Iraq
Trump’s counterproductive pressure on Iraq to stop gas imports from Iran antagonizes Baghdad. Shia Iraq pivots to Iran. Trump’s Economic Coercion Backfires in Iraq Leif Rosenberger Chief Economist...
Read more » -
Poverty reduction in Brazil… partially gone with the cycle
-
Traps on the Road to High Income
-
For Some Ag Companies, Pesticides Are Already on Their Way Out
-
Inside Morocco’s Economic Transformation
-
Global economy at a delicate moment, says the IMF
-
COMMERCIAL BANK MONEY AND SEIGNIORAGE POWER
FT Alphaville
-
Further reading
Elsewhere on Monday, -- Deutsche Bank, Trump, and Kushner: “It’s the D.B. way."-- Michael Heseltine, Liberal Democrat.-- Death by derivatives.-- Despair deaths and regional inequality.-- How inequality makes us poorer.-- Student loan forgiveness.-- Moscow and AI face recognition.-- Is Softbank's Vision Fund out of ideas?-- "He tweets like Elmer Fudd shoots his shotgun".-- The power of political satire....
Read more » -
Good morning from the Bank of Jamaica
-
Starbucks buys coffee
-
Mithril Capital’s Ajay Royan on the next growth frontier
-
Deutsche Bank’s lucky number 7
-
FT Alphaville presents Vaudeville
-
Further reading
Greg Mankiw
Jeffrey Frankel’s Blog
-
Moore on Gold and Commodities
TweetApril 30, 2019 — A century ago, the gold standard was considered a guarantor of monetary stability. That golden era is long-gone. (If it ever really existed at all. The general price level fell 53% in US and 45% in the UK during 1873-1896 due to a dearth of gold deposit discoveries.) Continuing my thoughts on the Fed candidacy of Stephen Moore: he has said several times that he favors a return to gold. In true Trumpian fashion, he...
Read more » -
Moore Troubles for the Fed
-
Xi & Trump Miss a Chance to Expand Markets
-
Bold Ideas are Not Always Better than Old Ideas
-
The euro’s first 20 years
-
New Year questions about the economic outlook
-
Six right predictions in 2018
John B. Taylor
-
Currencies, Capital, Central Bank Balances — 5th in a Series
The most recent book, Currencies, Capital, and Central Bank Balances, in a series on monetary policy has just been published. As the line-up of covers below shows, it is the 5th in a series of volumes emerging from conferences on monetary policy held each spring at the Hoover Institution. The series started during the Federal Reserve Centennial. The conferences at that time did not, in our view, portray a full range of views about policy. So...
Read more » -
A Different Kind of Revisiting the 2008 Financial Crisis
-
Now They’re All Saying “It’s Time to Write Chapter 14 into Law”
-
Three Attributes of a Sustainable Open and Stable Global Order
-
Econ 1, Tiger Woods, and the [email protected]
-
Stiglitz, Summers, Secular Stagnation, and the Supply Side
-
17 Years of Economic and Security Challenges
Miles Kimball
-
Maria Popova—The More Loving One: Astrophysicist Janna Levin Reads W.H. Auden’s Sublime Ode to Our Unrequited Love for the Universe
If you find any joy and value in what I do, please consider becoming a Sustaining Patron with a recurring monthly donation of your choosing, between a cup of tea and a good lunch. For more than 12 years, Brain Pickings has remained free (and ad-free). It takes me hundreds of hours a month to research and compose, and thousands of dollars to sustain. Your support really matters. MONTHLY DONATION ♥ $3 / month ♥ $5 / month...
Read more » -
Andy Matuschak: Why Books Don’t Work
-
Ken Rogoff Defends a Robust Negative Rate Policy at Hoover
-
Beatrice Cherrier: Should Economic Models Be Realistic?
-
On the Epistemology of Diet and Health: Miles Refuses to `Stay in His Lane’
-
Jonatan Pallesen: There is No Statistical Power to Show that Blind Auditions Help Women Get Hired by Orchestras
-
Who Leaves Mormonism?
Offsetting Behaviour
-
Parliament and Twitter Hate
I stay the hell away from twitter fights about which MP draws the most attacks on Twitter and where lines are on what's allowable or not for very public figures who themselves often give pretty hard. Threats of violence seem absolutely wrong; otherwise, I'm not going to be drawn into the argument. But it seems it would be trivially easy, for somebody who knows what they're doing in Twitter's API, to scrape out all the tweets referring to each...
Read more » -
Treasury on the Heartwork event
-
State-owned investment vehicles
-
Morning roundup
-
Blindness, hairy palms, and varicoceles
-
Parent Visas
-
Platforms and incentives
Microeconomic Insights
-
How management practices drive firms’ performance in the long run: evidence from the Marshall Plan
Summary Boosting firms’ long-run performance: evidence from the Marshall Plan There is a growing body of evidence from economic research of the importance of better management practices in driving improvements in firms’ performance. But since these innovations have been implemented fairly recently, it is unclear whether the effects persist over the long run. This research explores the...
Read more » -
How management practices drive firms’ performance in the long run: evidence from the Marshall Plan
-
The value of international business relationships: insights from Kenya’s rose exporters
-
The value of international business relationships: insights from Kenya’s rose exporters
-
Taxing family income: the effects on marriage and how time and resources are shared within households
-
Taxing family income: the effects on marriage and how time and resources are shared within households
-
How do American families spend food benefits?
Simon Wren-Lewis
-
Is Brexit still possible?
My last postwas about how Labour should move from supporting Brexit to supporting Remain, because there is no chance that their kind of Brexit deal either being approved by parliament or attracting majority support from voters. This holds before and after any elections. You may think Labour should support Remain simply because it is the right thing to do. I have written many posts saying exactly this. But many within Labour, including...
Read more » -
Labour’s Brexit policy is long past its sell-by date
-
Lecture on The Lies We Were Told
-
Why are we governed by incompetents?
-
Labour Remainers can no longer trust Corbyn not to do a deal with May
-
Buses are about redistribution, productivity and a greener future
-
How the media can frame our understanding of elections
T. Cowen: Marginal Revolution
-
Wednesday assorted links
1. Do broken homes produce more cautious investors? 2. John Cochrane on Jeff Clemens on the minimum wage. 3. Baseball pitch velocity. 4. Soviet whale quotas. 5. Australian podcast with me. AEI Pethokoukis podcast with me. 6. Yancey Strickler on the dark forest theory of the internet. The post Wednesday assorted links appeared first on Marginal REVOLUTION.
Read more » -
Good news, but long overdue — the rise of personal finance economics
-
Women’s liberation as a financial innovation
-
Tuesday assorted links
-
Do people really even know what they want(ed)?
-
The recent political revolution is a major shift toward the right
-
The Great Reset, applied to Millennials
Worthwhile Canadian Initiative
-
Why do I have to collect my pension already?
Ontario's Ford government has a plan to induce professors over 71 to retire. I wrote a column in the Globe and Mail about it. Here's a sneak peak: Nearly one in 10 Ontario university professors is over the age of 65. As of 2016, these professors were earning, on average, $184,947 a year. Moreover, because federal legislation requires all taxpayers to start drawing down their retirement savings at the age of 71, septuagenarian professors can...
Read more » -
Accounting Identities and the Implicit Theory of Inertia
-
Fiat Bling
-
The Hospitalization Life Cycle
-
About that EKOS poll
-
Robinson Crusoe and the Carbon Tax
-
Guest Post: Comparing Technolgical Change in the Health and Taxi Industries
Ben Bernanke at Brookings
-
Evaluating lower-for-longer policies: Temporary price-level targeting
By Ben S. Bernanke Despite a long and sustained recovery from the Great Recession, a number of factors—including an aging population, slow productivity growth, and subdued inflation—continue to exert downward pressure on U.S. interest rates. It seems likely that even when monetary policy is at a neutral setting, neither restraining nor stimulating the economy, interest rates will remain significantly lower than in recent decades. One...
Read more » -
The housing bubble, the credit crunch, and the Great Recession: A reply to Paul Krugman
-
Financial panic and credit disruptions in the 2007-09 crisis
-
Temporary price-level targeting: An alternative framework for monetary policy
-
When growth is not enough
-
Some reflections on Japanese monetary policy
-
The zero lower bound on interest rates: How should the Fed respond?
David Andolfatto: Macro Mania
-
Is the ZLB an economic or legal constraint?
The so-called zero-lower-bound (ZLB) plays a prominent role in modern (and even older) macroeconomic theories. It is often introduced in a paper or at conference as a fact of life -- an unavoidable property of the physical environment, like gravity. But is it correct to view it in this way? Or is the ZLB better thought of as legal constraint--something that can potentially be circumvented by policy?The Financial Services Regulatory Relief Act...
Read more » -
The Chicago Booth Survey on MMT
-
Sustainable deficits
-
Is Neo-Fisherism Nuts?
-
When is more competition bad?
-
Racial Diversity in the Supply of U.S. Econ PhDs
-
Does the Fed have a symmetric inflation target?
Free Exchange Economist
-
Why the Fed is likely to raise rates, despite low inflation
CREDIBILITY is a thing you have to worry about with toddlers. You cannot reason with them. The best you can hope to do is respond consistently to undesirable behaviour. Get this wrong and your work becomes harder. If your correspondent doesn’t actually go and hide the box of Legos every time he has to count to three, for example, his child will not find his threats to be credible, and will fail to respond to them. Get our daily...
Read more » -
Religious competition was to blame for Europe’s witch hunts
-
Donald Trump’s budget ignores what is ailing American workers
-
Richard Thaler’s work demonstrates why economics is hard
-
The case against shrinking the Fed’s balance-sheet
-
The hubris of ten-year budgets
-
Bitcoin is fiat money, too
Telegraph Blog
-
Opinion
Your support makes a big difference In order to bring you award-winning content and investigative journalism from your favourite writers, we rely on revenue generated by advertising. Please consider supporting us by turning off your ad blocker.Just a couple of clicks will make a big difference. Thank you.
Read more » -
Why David Cameron will struggle to out-Ukip Ukip on EU migration
-
David Cameron promises to withdraw Britain from the European Union (yes – I mean it)
-
Germany’s Eurosceptic AfD spells end to Europe’s false calm, warns S&P
-
The truth about smoking – it saves the public purse a lot of money
-
The Unionist way forward
-
Scottish referendum: Out of the frying pan into the fire
Free Exchange Economist
-
Why the Fed is likely to raise rates, despite low inflation
CREDIBILITY is a thing you have to worry about with toddlers. You cannot reason with them. The best you can hope to do is respond consistently to undesirable behaviour. Get this wrong and your work becomes harder. If your correspondent doesn’t actually go and hide the box of Legos every time he has to count to three, for example, his child will not find his threats to be credible, and will fail to respond to them. Get our daily...
Read more » -
Religious competition was to blame for Europe’s witch hunts
-
Donald Trump’s budget ignores what is ailing American workers
-
Richard Thaler’s work demonstrates why economics is hard
-
The case against shrinking the Fed’s balance-sheet
-
The hubris of ten-year budgets
-
Bitcoin is fiat money, too
John B. Taylor
-
Currencies, Capital, Central Bank Balances — 5th in a Series
The most recent book, Currencies, Capital, and Central Bank Balances, in a series on monetary policy has just been published. As the line-up of covers below shows, it is the 5th in a series of volumes emerging from conferences on monetary policy held each spring at the Hoover Institution. The series started during the Federal Reserve Centennial. The conferences at that time did not, in our view, portray a full range of views about policy. So...
Read more » -
A Different Kind of Revisiting the 2008 Financial Crisis
-
Now They’re All Saying “It’s Time to Write Chapter 14 into Law”
-
Three Attributes of a Sustainable Open and Stable Global Order
-
Econ 1, Tiger Woods, and the [email protected]
-
Stiglitz, Summers, Secular Stagnation, and the Supply Side
-
17 Years of Economic and Security Challenges
Roger Farmer’s Economic Window
-
Replacing the Phillips Curve: I showed you my macro model. Now show me your macro model.
Peter Dixon wrote a nice piece about my work … To which I responded …. David Glasner weighs in with the view that the Phillips Curve is not a structural relationship. Here is my response. And Stephen Williamson and Jorge Miranda-Pinto tell us that they have not been teaching the Phillips Curve as a structural ...
Read more » -
There are many unemployment rates for any r*
-
Why deficits are sustainable and inflation has a life of its own
-
Social Progress is not an Illusion
-
Don’t Trust the Markets
-
Conference at the Bank of England
-
Lend Me Your Ears: Friedman and The Role of Financial Policy
Telegraph Blog
-
Opinion
Your support makes a big difference In order to bring you award-winning content and investigative journalism from your favourite writers, we rely on revenue generated by advertising. Please consider supporting us by turning off your ad blocker.Just a couple of clicks will make a big difference. Thank you.
Read more » -
Why David Cameron will struggle to out-Ukip Ukip on EU migration
-
David Cameron promises to withdraw Britain from the European Union (yes – I mean it)
-
Germany’s Eurosceptic AfD spells end to Europe’s false calm, warns S&P
-
The truth about smoking – it saves the public purse a lot of money
-
The Unionist way forward
-
Scottish referendum: Out of the frying pan into the fire
Free Exchange Economist
-
Why the Fed is likely to raise rates, despite low inflation
CREDIBILITY is a thing you have to worry about with toddlers. You cannot reason with them. The best you can hope to do is respond consistently to undesirable behaviour. Get this wrong and your work becomes harder. If your correspondent doesn’t actually go and hide the box of Legos every time he has to count to three, for example, his child will not find his threats to be credible, and will fail to respond to them. Get our daily...
Read more » -
Religious competition was to blame for Europe’s witch hunts
-
Donald Trump’s budget ignores what is ailing American workers
-
Richard Thaler’s work demonstrates why economics is hard
-
The case against shrinking the Fed’s balance-sheet
-
The hubris of ten-year budgets
-
Bitcoin is fiat money, too
Free Exchange Economist
-
Why the Fed is likely to raise rates, despite low inflation
CREDIBILITY is a thing you have to worry about with toddlers. You cannot reason with them. The best you can hope to do is respond consistently to undesirable behaviour. Get this wrong and your work becomes harder. If your correspondent doesn’t actually go and hide the box of Legos every time he has to count to three, for example, his child will not find his threats to be credible, and will fail to respond to them. Get our daily...
Read more » -
Religious competition was to blame for Europe’s witch hunts
-
Donald Trump’s budget ignores what is ailing American workers
-
Richard Thaler’s work demonstrates why economics is hard
-
The case against shrinking the Fed’s balance-sheet
-
The hubris of ten-year budgets
-
Bitcoin is fiat money, too
Simon Wren-Lewis
-
Is Brexit still possible?
My last postwas about how Labour should move from supporting Brexit to supporting Remain, because there is no chance that their kind of Brexit deal either being approved by parliament or attracting majority support from voters. This holds before and after any elections. You may think Labour should support Remain simply because it is the right thing to do. I have written many posts saying exactly this. But many within Labour, including...
Read more » -
Labour’s Brexit policy is long past its sell-by date
-
Lecture on The Lies We Were Told
-
Why are we governed by incompetents?
-
Labour Remainers can no longer trust Corbyn not to do a deal with May
-
Buses are about redistribution, productivity and a greener future
-
How the media can frame our understanding of elections
Jeffrey Frankel’s Blog
-
Moore on Gold and Commodities
TweetApril 30, 2019 — A century ago, the gold standard was considered a guarantor of monetary stability. That golden era is long-gone. (If it ever really existed at all. The general price level fell 53% in US and 45% in the UK during 1873-1896 due to a dearth of gold deposit discoveries.) Continuing my thoughts on the Fed candidacy of Stephen Moore: he has said several times that he favors a return to gold. In true Trumpian fashion, he...
Read more » -
Moore Troubles for the Fed
-
Xi & Trump Miss a Chance to Expand Markets
-
Bold Ideas are Not Always Better than Old Ideas
-
The euro’s first 20 years
-
New Year questions about the economic outlook
-
Six right predictions in 2018
Greg Mankiw
Miles Kimball
-
Maria Popova—The More Loving One: Astrophysicist Janna Levin Reads W.H. Auden’s Sublime Ode to Our Unrequited Love for the Universe
If you find any joy and value in what I do, please consider becoming a Sustaining Patron with a recurring monthly donation of your choosing, between a cup of tea and a good lunch. For more than 12 years, Brain Pickings has remained free (and ad-free). It takes me hundreds of hours a month to research and compose, and thousands of dollars to sustain. Your support really matters. MONTHLY DONATION ♥ $3 / month ♥ $5 / month...
Read more » -
Andy Matuschak: Why Books Don’t Work
-
Ken Rogoff Defends a Robust Negative Rate Policy at Hoover
-
Beatrice Cherrier: Should Economic Models Be Realistic?
-
On the Epistemology of Diet and Health: Miles Refuses to `Stay in His Lane’
-
Jonatan Pallesen: There is No Statistical Power to Show that Blind Auditions Help Women Get Hired by Orchestras
-
Who Leaves Mormonism?
Worthwhile Canadian Initiative
-
Why do I have to collect my pension already?
Ontario's Ford government has a plan to induce professors over 71 to retire. I wrote a column in the Globe and Mail about it. Here's a sneak peak: Nearly one in 10 Ontario university professors is over the age of 65. As of 2016, these professors were earning, on average, $184,947 a year. Moreover, because federal legislation requires all taxpayers to start drawing down their retirement savings at the age of 71, septuagenarian professors can...
Read more » -
Accounting Identities and the Implicit Theory of Inertia
-
Fiat Bling
-
The Hospitalization Life Cycle
-
About that EKOS poll
-
Robinson Crusoe and the Carbon Tax
-
Guest Post: Comparing Technolgical Change in the Health and Taxi Industries
Telegraph Blog
-
Opinion
Your support makes a big difference In order to bring you award-winning content and investigative journalism from your favourite writers, we rely on revenue generated by advertising. Please consider supporting us by turning off your ad blocker.Just a couple of clicks will make a big difference. Thank you.
Read more » -
Why David Cameron will struggle to out-Ukip Ukip on EU migration
-
David Cameron promises to withdraw Britain from the European Union (yes – I mean it)
-
Germany’s Eurosceptic AfD spells end to Europe’s false calm, warns S&P
-
The truth about smoking – it saves the public purse a lot of money
-
The Unionist way forward
-
Scottish referendum: Out of the frying pan into the fire
Economonitor
-
Trump’s Economic Coercion Backfires in Iraq
Trump’s counterproductive pressure on Iraq to stop gas imports from Iran antagonizes Baghdad. Shia Iraq pivots to Iran. Trump’s Economic Coercion Backfires in Iraq Leif Rosenberger Chief Economist...
Read more » -
Poverty reduction in Brazil… partially gone with the cycle
-
Traps on the Road to High Income
-
For Some Ag Companies, Pesticides Are Already on Their Way Out
-
Inside Morocco’s Economic Transformation
-
Global economy at a delicate moment, says the IMF
-
COMMERCIAL BANK MONEY AND SEIGNIORAGE POWER
Macro and Other Market Musings
-
Is the Fed’s Floor System Beginning to Fold?
Last December, I participated in an AEI event where I made the case that the Fed's current floor operating system could collapse into a corridor operating system fairly soon. My argument was that even without a significant reduction in the supply of reserves, a large shift in the demand for reserves could be sufficient to move the Fed off the perfectly elastic or 'flat' portion of the bank reserve demand curve. The Fed, in other words, could...
Read more » -
Is Low Inflation Really a Mystery?
-
The FOMC Decision: A NGDP Perspective
-
Oh, the Horror of a Corridor!
-
How Close is the Fed to a Corridor System?
-
A Risk Sharing View of Monetary Policy
-
A New Paper on the Fed’s Floor System
John B. Taylor
-
Currencies, Capital, Central Bank Balances — 5th in a Series
The most recent book, Currencies, Capital, and Central Bank Balances, in a series on monetary policy has just been published. As the line-up of covers below shows, it is the 5th in a series of volumes emerging from conferences on monetary policy held each spring at the Hoover Institution. The series started during the Federal Reserve Centennial. The conferences at that time did not, in our view, portray a full range of views about policy. So...
Read more » -
A Different Kind of Revisiting the 2008 Financial Crisis
-
Now They’re All Saying “It’s Time to Write Chapter 14 into Law”
-
Three Attributes of a Sustainable Open and Stable Global Order
-
Econ 1, Tiger Woods, and the [email protected]
-
Stiglitz, Summers, Secular Stagnation, and the Supply Side
-
17 Years of Economic and Security Challenges
Roger Farmer’s Economic Window
-
Replacing the Phillips Curve: I showed you my macro model. Now show me your macro model.
Peter Dixon wrote a nice piece about my work … To which I responded …. David Glasner weighs in with the view that the Phillips Curve is not a structural relationship. Here is my response. And Stephen Williamson and Jorge Miranda-Pinto tell us that they have not been teaching the Phillips Curve as a structural ...
Read more » -
There are many unemployment rates for any r*
-
Why deficits are sustainable and inflation has a life of its own
-
Social Progress is not an Illusion
-
Don’t Trust the Markets
-
Conference at the Bank of England
-
Lend Me Your Ears: Friedman and The Role of Financial Policy
Jeffrey Frankel’s Blog
-
Moore on Gold and Commodities
TweetApril 30, 2019 — A century ago, the gold standard was considered a guarantor of monetary stability. That golden era is long-gone. (If it ever really existed at all. The general price level fell 53% in US and 45% in the UK during 1873-1896 due to a dearth of gold deposit discoveries.) Continuing my thoughts on the Fed candidacy of Stephen Moore: he has said several times that he favors a return to gold. In true Trumpian fashion, he...
Read more » -
Moore Troubles for the Fed
-
Xi & Trump Miss a Chance to Expand Markets
-
Bold Ideas are Not Always Better than Old Ideas
-
The euro’s first 20 years
-
New Year questions about the economic outlook
-
Six right predictions in 2018
Brad Delong, Berkeley
-
Historical Nonfarm Unemployment Statistics
Historical Nonfarm Unemployment Statistics: An updated graph that Claudia Goldin had me make two and a half decades ago. The nonfarm unemployment rate since 1869: Then it was 1890-1990, now it is 1869-2015, thanks to: J.R. Vernon (1994): http://delong.typepad.com/1-s2.0-0164070494900086-main.pdf C.D. Romer (1986): http://delong.typepad.com/spurious-volatility.pdf BLS (2015): http://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/surveymost?ln with spreadsheet at:...
Read more » -
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-05-21 23:51:02
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-05-21 14:18:42
-
Fairly Recently: Must- and Should-Reads, and Writings… (May 21, 2019)
-
Robo-Apocalypse? Not in Your Lifetime: Live at Project Syndicate
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-05-21 13:14:04
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-05-21 13:10:56
Telegraph Blog
-
Opinion
Your support makes a big difference In order to bring you award-winning content and investigative journalism from your favourite writers, we rely on revenue generated by advertising. Please consider supporting us by turning off your ad blocker.Just a couple of clicks will make a big difference. Thank you.
Read more » -
Why David Cameron will struggle to out-Ukip Ukip on EU migration
-
David Cameron promises to withdraw Britain from the European Union (yes – I mean it)
-
Germany’s Eurosceptic AfD spells end to Europe’s false calm, warns S&P
-
The truth about smoking – it saves the public purse a lot of money
-
The Unionist way forward
-
Scottish referendum: Out of the frying pan into the fire