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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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Category Archives: European debt crisis
Italian referendum could trigger resignation of Prime Minister Renzi and follow on banking crisis.
This Sunday the Italian people vote on a referendum to restructure the constitution to diminish the power of the regional governments and the Senate and “modernize” Italian governing structures. Mr. Renzi has made victory in the referendum a personal goal … Continue reading
Posted in European debt crisis, Uncategorized
Tagged Italian referendum, Italy's banking crisis
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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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Obama leads with inspiring state of union speech;European central bank embraces QE
The President of the United States delivered an excellent inspiring progressive speech on the road forward. He proposed a number of progressive policy reforms aimed at diminishing inequality by modestly increasing capital gains taxation rates from 23 to 28 % … Continue reading
Greek parliament fails to elect President:New national elections called for January 25, anti-austerity Syriza likely winner
Events are moving closer to a major policy change for the better in Greece. The Greek parliament failed to vote in large enough numbers for the proposed candidate for President Stavros Dimas. He required 180 votes but received only 168 … Continue reading
Posted in anti austerity, European debt crisis, European unemployment
Tagged Greece new elections
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Europe moves closer to Quantitative Easing:Inflation falls to 0.3% Carlo Bastasin suggests a useful policy tool
The latest inflation data for the Eurozone shows inflation at only 0.3 %. Many analysts are beginning to worry that prolonged low inflation will reinforce economic stagnation (See the analysis of Gavin Davies in the Financial times on this.) An … Continue reading
Ed Balls embraces fiscal austerity at Labour Party conference: A Major error
The shadow British Chancellor Ed Balls speaking at the Labour party conference has foolishly embraced the fiscal conservative principle of no new deficit financed funding for education or social investment or infrastructure when and if Labour is in office. This … Continue reading
Economic stagnation persists in Europe: austerity policies are the cause
This week Stats Canada has announced it is recalculating its employment numbers because of a processing error in its July tabulation. It will be interesting to find out in what direction and way they erred in their earlier release. The … 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
Markets always overreact to changing expectations: this time was no different
I have been away working on my research and publishing and nursing a very nasty summer cold these past few weeks . A lot has happened that needs to be noted. First let me pay tribute to the long and … Continue reading
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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