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Category Archives: Keynesian multiplier
The Owl of Minerva takes flight at dusk:The anti-Keynesian era is drawing to a close
The Owl of Minerva takes flight at dusk: The anti-Keynesian era is drawing to a close By Harold R. Chorney, Professor of political economy, Concordia university, Montreal.( I originally submitted this to the New York Times as an op ed … Continue reading
Posted in austerity, business cycles, deficit hysteria, deficits and debt, European debt crisis, European unemployment, fiscal policy, France politics+economy, full employment, Greek sovereign debt crisis, Italian debt crisis, J.M.Keynes, Keynesian multiplier, monetary policy, Uncategorized
Tagged end of the anti-Keynesian epoch, European unemployment, liberal humanist hour
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American Recovery Act and stimulus program has a multiplier of more than 2: hence it was a very effective program
There have been a lot of false claims made about the ineffectiveness of the American Recovery act and the stimulus that it administered. But if one actually examines the data and calculates the rise in the GDP over the years … Continue reading
Europe still mired in austerity, slow growth and possible recession and excessive unemployment
The situation in Europe continues to be worrisome and exasperating. The stubborn ideologically driven opposition to stimulating the economy through major infrastructure and employment creating investments and a supportive low interest monetary policy including where appropriate quantitative easing is long … Continue reading
Posted in austerity, business cycles, classical economics, deficit hysteria, deficits and debt, European debt crisis, European unemployment, France politics+economy, full employment, J.M.Keynes, Keynesian multiplier, labour market clearing, monetary policy, quantitative easing, Spain, treasury view, U.K. economy, Uncategorized, unemployment
Tagged austerity is wrong policy, employment creating investment, supportive low interest monetary policy
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Poli 610:Macro-economic theory and policy after Keynes and the crash of 2008
Pol. 610 Macro-economic policy-making after Keynes Concordia University fall, 2012 Prof. H. Chorney tel. 848 2424 ext.2106 e mail Chorney@alcor.concordia.ca Office hours tba This course is an intensive examination of macro-economic policy-making and macro-economic theory in the light of recent … Continue reading
Posted in austerity, business cycles, Canada, classical economics, deficit hysteria, deficits and debt, European debt crisis, European unemployment, Federal Reserve, fiscal policy, France politics+economy, free trade and globalization, full employment, Hayek, J.M.Keynes, Keynesian multiplier, labour market clearing, Milton Friedman and NAIRU, monetary policy, natural rate of inflation, quantitative easing, quantity theory of money, Schumpeter, U.K. economy, U.S., Uncategorized, unemployment
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Some notes on the multiplier
A key component of Keynes’ General Theory was R.F. Kahn’s development of the multiplier first published in the Economic Journal in June, 1931 ‘The Relation of Home Investment to Unemployment.’ Kahn was not the only economist to develop this concept. … Continue reading
Keynes versus the monetarists 1
Keynes versus the monetarists 1 A Quick Guide to Keynes and the monetarists originally posted Dec 2, 2005 on my blogspot blog.Keynes: 1. Rejects Say’s law of markets that supply creates its own demand; he also doesn’t accept Walras’s law … Continue reading
Multipliers, stimulus and jobs
One of the components of a Keynesian strategy is the concept of the investment multiplier first introduced by R.F. Kahn in 1931( there were also several other economists in this era who developed a comparable concept around the same time … Continue reading
After the Crash:Rediscovering Keynes and the origins of quantitative easing (2nd posting)
By Harold R.Chorney Professor of Political economy, Concordia University Montréal, Québec Preface: More than twenty five years ago I began to write about problems of public finance.( Chorney, 1984) At the time that I began to do so, I never … Continue reading
Posted in austerity, business cycles, Canada, China and europe, classical economics, deficit hysteria, deficits and debt, European debt crisis, European unemployment, Federal Reserve, fiscal policy, France politics+economy, full employment, Greek sovereign debt crisis, Hayek, Italian debt crisis, J.M.Keynes, Japanese unemployment, Keynesian multiplier, monetary policy, quantitative easing, quantity theory of money, treasury view, U.K. economy, U.S., Uncategorized
Tagged monetary policy, origins of quantitative easing, rediscovering Keynes
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