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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
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- 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: Greek sovereign debt crisis
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
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
European obsession with austerity and inefficient job search repeats error of the 1930s
There was discussion in the financial press today and yesterday about the fact that the EU has extended the deadline by which they expect countries like France, Spain and Italy to meet the 3% deficit to GDP targets which the … Continue reading
Posted in austerity, classical economics, deficit hysteria, European unemployment, France politics+economy, full employment, Greek sovereign debt crisis, quantitative easing, Spain, U.K. economy, Uncategorized, unemployment
Tagged European youth unemployment, quantitative easing and the ECB, U.S.stimulus
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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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A tale of two bankruptcies: Washington Mutual versus Laiki Bank
According to Alan Blinder, a former vice chair of the Federal reserve and professor of Economics at Princeton and a Keynesian when Washington Mutual one of the largest banks in the U.S. with assets of $328 billion went bankrupt in … Continue reading
Cyprus taxes bank deposits in exchange for Euro zone bailout
Cyprus which has a reputation for being a centre for money laundering from Eastern Europe, Russia in particular and other places as well has had a financial services sector and banking centre far greater than the size of its economy, … Continue reading
Hoarding, speculation and the problem of unemployment
The classical school of economics always argued that wages would adjust to clear gluts of unemployed workers over a reasonably short period of time and that cash would not be hoarded but used to purchase bonds or otherwise spent on … Continue reading
Eurozone unemployment rises to 11.1 %.A major stimulus is required.
Eurostat has released their latest unemployment data and it is ugly. Unemployment has risen again to 11.1 % overall for the Eurozone led by a rise in Spain as well as a small rise in France. Only a major co-ordinated … Continue reading
Eurozone allows stabilization fund to inject capital into private banks: Spain, Italy and France win partial victory
After late night negotiations it has been decided to permit the European stability fund to purchase directly the assets offered by banks in Spain and and Italian sovereign bonds and by so doing permit European funds to be injected directly … Continue reading