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Tag Archives: economic history
Oversimplification Wealth And Power
Dear Friends, It seems to me, economics is more complex than the elites would have us believe, or understand themselves. Milton Friedman said inflation is always a function of monetary policy, which I think is an oversimplification. John Maynard Keynes … Continue reading
Posted in business, economy, philosophy
Tagged aggregate demand, aggregate supply, Austrian economics, banking crisis, boom bust cycle, bubble economy, central banking, central planning, creative destruction, cronyism, economic elites, economic history, economic manipulation, economic orthodoxy, economic oversimplification, economic theory, economics, elite power, federal reserve, fiscal policy, government intervention, great depression, inflation, john maynard keynes, joseph schumpeter, keynesian economics, milton friedman, monetarism, monetary policy, power distribution, progressive era, recession, regulatory policy
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Progressivism And The Great Depression
Dear Friends, It seems to me, the worldwide depression of the 1930s is often attributed to the 1929 stock market crash, Smoot-Hawley trade restrictions leading to a trade war, the failure of American Bank, or the Fed’s subsequent failure to … Continue reading
Posted in economy, International Power
Tagged 1930s economic policy, 2008 financial crisis, central planning, communism, covid 19, cultural criticism, economic boom, economic history, economic policy failure, economic recession, fiscal conservatism, Franklin D. Roosevelt, government regulation, great depression, Hoover Dam, keynesian economics, monetarism, neoclassical economics, political ideology, Progressivism critique, reciprocal attribution, russiagate, Smoot-Hawley Tariff, social justice, socialism, US economy 1930s, Weimar Republic economy, Wickard v. Filburn
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