 |
| Taxes (red) and After-Tax Profits (blue) as a Percent of Corporate Pre-Tax Profits |
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Challenging the Premisses
| Start with the debt problem, three views of it,
and the most important thing. Here's a longer look at the debt problem.
Here's a short one on economic policy, some surprising trends, and a few unusual policy recommendations. How'd we get into this mess? Read Policy Venn and Policies of the Venn Overlap. Still with me? Read A Matter of Life and Death. And for an overview, download my 12-page PDF |
Art's VIGOR Page
Debt Accumulation
Two new versions of an economic model showing how accumulating debt hurts economic growth.
1. Jerry's stand-alone PHP version.
2. My GoogleDocs file. Mine brings up a "preview" window. Click the "Use this template" button to open it.
Introductory Post
2. My GoogleDocs file. Mine brings up a "preview" window. Click the "Use this template" button to open it.
Introductory Post
Google Translate
Blog Archive
-
▼
2015
(283)
-
▼
June
(26)
- Crotty: Keynes and Commons
- Crotty challenges Samuelson's Keynes
- Small world
- Off the mark
- John Cochrane sees the private debt problem
- "models are maps of an abstract territory"
- Same Data. Same Conclusion
- Can't be done.
- "I argue that the increase started well before the...
- Gentlemen, start your deficits!
- "Inflation was still high"
- Technology
- Recap
- "Clearly," Marko says
- I really don't know what this is
- Not paying Paul
- Not robbing Peter
- Curse that Ronald Reagan, he raised corporate taxes
- Urgency No More
- Archdruid: The Era of Breakdown
- one dna
- Measurements of Finance
- Return of the Laffer Limit
- Expectation and Reality
- The 43%
- how to measure the size of finance
-
▼
June
(26)
Links
The 12 Pages:
PDF HTML Scribd
Arthurian website
About me
Contact
PDF HTML Scribd
Money as Credit *****
Paul Krugman
John Mason
Gavin Kennedy
#
Crisis Timeline 1
Crisis Timeline 2
Paul Krugman
John Mason
Gavin Kennedy
#
Crisis Timeline 1
Crisis Timeline 2
NextBlog? BETTER!
Of Thought & Action
The Troublesome Economist
The Candid Blogger
Blended Purple
Frozen Arctic Tundra
Truth Addicts Anon
jbpeebles
Mayday Books
Dredd Blog
Dolor's Rants
The 40-year-Old Freshman
Thinking on the Margin
REDONOMICS
Broad Oak
Unsettling Economics
Irrational Expectations
Theory2Life
#
#
Of Thought & Action
The Troublesome Economist
The Candid Blogger
Blended Purple
Frozen Arctic Tundra
Truth Addicts Anon
jbpeebles
Mayday Books
Dredd Blog
Dolor's Rants
The 40-year-Old Freshman
Thinking on the Margin
REDONOMICS
Broad Oak
Unsettling Economics
Irrational Expectations
Theory2Life
#
#
Prac spoiler + tips
Vin's Read More!
FAQ's Image Host
A Very Nice Menu
WWW.W3 Schools
Bloogger Help
Image Test and T2
Blogger Sentral
HTML Color Codes
Google Translate
Link Within a Page
#
Vin's Read More!
FAQ's Image Host
A Very Nice Menu
WWW.W3 Schools
Bloogger Help
Image Test and T2
Blogger Sentral
HTML Color Codes
Google Translate
Link Within a Page
#
About me
Contact
Labels
- !!!
- ''Real'' is a Calculation
- # 1
- # 2
- # 3
- # 4
- # 5
- # 6
- #7
- 1966
- 1970s growth
- 1986-2000
- 2013 Revision
- 400K Smoothing
- A Call for Better Argument
- A Little R'n'R
- Accelerated Repayment of Debt
- Accidental Discoveries
- Adjusting debt for inflation
- Artish
- B is greater than A
- B&H:FINTE
- Behavioral Ec
- best put-downs
- Bullard's Earthquake
- C & D of wealth
- Calculating Labor Share
- civ
- Civilization
- Coinage
- Coping
- Cost and Productivity
- Cost push
- Cost-push Inflation
- Credit Efficiency
- Crisis Chronicles
- Cycle of Civilization
- Debasement
- Debt
- Debt and Context
- Debt and Inflation
- Debt and Recovery
- debt bulge
- Debt Good and Bad
- Debt is not Credit
- Debt Productivity
- Debt-to-GDP
- Debt-to-GDP (in comments)
- DEF: Credit
- DEF: Debt
- DEF: Economic Activity
- DEF: Financial Cost
- DEF: GDP
- DEF: General Equilibrium
- DEF: Inflation
- DEF: Inside money
- DEF: Investment
- DEF: Issue and Reissue
- DEF: Laffer Limit
- DEF: Outside money
- Deflation
- Demand-pull Inflation
- Disarray
- DPD
- Echoes
- Economic Forces
- Economics v the Economy
- EROC
- Erosion of Debt
- Evolution of the Excuse
- Expectations
- Factors
- Failure's Embrace
- Fallacy of Composition
- FCM
- Fed policy
- Federal Spending
- Feedback Loops
- Final Spending
- Financial Cost
- Financialization
- Five words
- Five-Digit Years
- Forget about debt
- FPI
- FRED
- Free Banking Era
- Full Disclosure
- Fun with the MPC
- Gang8
- GDS
- Gold Shortage
- Gresham's Law
- Gross Domestic Spending
- Growth Rate Calc
- Growth-phase growth
- Historical Revisionism
- Hoarding
- Hodrick-Prescott
- HOUSEHOLD debt
- Hover Craft
- How to pay for it
- Humor (because you might not know if I didn't say)
- I couldn't sleep
- Iceberg
- Inflation
- Introduction
- Is it ego Captain?
- Jerry says
- Krugman
- Laffer Curve
- Limits
- Long and variable
- Loops
- malaise
- Matched set (Fekete)
- Math Problems
- Medium of Account
- Military Spending
- Milton Friedman
- MMT
- Money Multiplier
- More-Debt-Than-Money IS POLICY
- Motives
- Moving Average
- New Tools of Policy
- non-linear
- Not Only Household Debt
- Oil
- Parameters for Debt
- PFI
- Policy
- predicting recession
- Price Controls
- Printing vs. Spending
- Problem X
- Productivity
- Questions
- R
- reading and writing
- Red and Green
- Reduction
- Reviews
- Scott Sumner
- Sequence 2
- serfdom
- Simulacron
- Simulated Evidence
- Slack
- Special Report
- Spreadsheeting
- Stagflation
- standard deviation
- Star Trek
- Stimulus
- Sumner
- Symmetry in Deception
- Taxes
- Taylor Rule
- THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DEBT AND CREDIT
- THE ECONOMY IS TRANSACTION
- The K-R Shift
- The Long Decline
- The Supply Side
- The Tint Knob
- They Don't Know
- Timeline
- Tongue-in-cheek
- TOT
- ulc
- UMIC
- Unsustainable
- Urgency
- verdoorn
- Waste Fraud Abuse
- Withering Shoots
- Zoho
The New Arthurian Economics
"Stay thirsty my friends"
FRED® Graphs ©Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. 2016. All rights reserved. All FRED® Graphs appear courtesy of Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. http://research.stlouisfed.org/fred2/ "
-- The St. Louis Fed
No comments:
Post a Comment