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Recent Posts
- Fed and Bank of England raise rates Bank of England warns of recession
- Federal Government Budget cautious document :unemployment projected to be 5.8% then fall to 5.5 % in 2022-23
- Hello after much faffing about with the help of my computer savvy son I am glad to say that my wordpress site is once again accessible
- Poli 349 AA (9930): Political and Social Theory and the City. Course outline fall 2021. Thursday 5:45-8:15 Prof. Harold Chorney (Latest Version).
- Poli 204 Course outline Prof.Chorney latest version
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harold chorney on Larry Summers is correct about… Harold Chorney on Larry Summers is correct about… Spencer Hall on The Demand for Money and the i… Alex Benady on Dominic Raab eliminated in rou… haroldchorneyeconomi… on The Federal Reserve‘s obsessio… Archives
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Category Archives: austerity
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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Theresa May 199, Andrea Leadsom 84, Michael Gove 46 Gove eliminated and Leadsom drops out. May will be prime minister.
The Michael Gove betrayal gambit turns out all for nought. Ruthlessness has its electoral limits. So the next British Prime minister will be a woman, Theresa May. How long she can keep the job without calling an election remains to … Continue reading
The Passing of Abe Rotstein a Polanyi pioneer and leading member of the U of Toronto nationalist political economy school: Britain enters deflation
Abe Rotstein one of Canada’s outstanding political economists and a leading founder of the Canadian nationalist school of political economy centred in Toronto passed away last month at the age of 86. The Globe and Mail had a full page … Continue reading
Deficit hysteria in Québec:Facts versus Fictions, Net debt to GDP based on accumulated deficits 33%
QUEBEC’S DEBT COMPARISONS WITH OTHER GOVERNMENTS IN CANADA Let’s compare Québec’s debt with the debt of the other governments in Canada, by using the two main debt concepts. The headline number which is largely meaningless because it ignores the value … Continue reading
Japan increases its use of Quantitative Easing in effort to overcome deflation:stocks rise in response,Keynes on front cover of Business Week
The Governor of the Bank of Japan(BOJ) several days ago announced that the Bank would greatly increase its purchase of government debt financing bonds and expand its asset base and thereby its monetary base in a major effort to reverse … Continue reading
French Economics Minister Arnaud Montebourg resigns in opposition to misguided counterproductive austerity policies
M.Arnaud Montebourg has openly protested against the austerity policies of the Hollande Government headed by Prime Minister Manuel Valls. He correctly denounced the policies as absurd and counterproductive in the fight against unemployment and the deficit. As a consequence of … Continue reading
Unemployment Rises in Canada, falls in U.S. but weak numbers in both countries suggest possible slow down
Statistics Canada and the U.S. bureau of labour statistics published their December unemployment numbers and there are signs of potential trouble in both sets of numbers. The unemployment rate rose in Canada to 7.2% and fell in the U.S. to … Continue reading
Austerity and destruction of trade unions in Europe seeks to restore the anti Keynesian economic policies of the 1930s
The unemployment rate dropped slightly in the U.S. which is of course a good thing. Check out the U.S. Bureau of Labour statistics for the latest numbers. However, there are still some very bad things happening in Europe around economic … Continue reading
U.S. government Shutdown Irrationality & higher Unemployment in Europe:A very bad combination
The long predicted but nevertheless very foolish self inflicted irrational Tea party Inspired shutdown of all but essential U.S. government services has occurred as of midnight last night, Washington time. It is difficult to predict how long it will last … Continue reading
Posted in austerity, business cycles, European financial stability fund, European unemployment, fiscal policy, France politics+economy, government shut down+debt ceiling U.S., Spain, U.K. economy, U.S., Uncategorized, unemployment
Tagged Debt ceiling, European unemployment, Government shutdown consequences, Tea party
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The long hot summer recovery continues
I have been away from my blog and web site for an extended period, last posting at the close of June. I will be resuming a more frequent schedule beginning next week. A heck of a lot has transpired both … Continue reading