Saturday, October 22, 2016
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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
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2016
(318)
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▼
October
(30)
- Bruegel and the the maximum acceptable level of pr...
- Premonitions of Recession
- Not a Pretty Picture
- Donald Trump makes me laugh and shake my head
- Taylor's Laundry
- Here's a question answered
- Some gossip about Alan Greenspan
- Change in debt and change in GDP
- Unexplained
- Unexpected
- At least Congress could say their hands are clean
- What if we tax corporate interest expense?
- The Corporate Tax Burden
- The Personal Income Tax
- The Corporate Income Tax
- The extent of business "total receipts"
- Something I did not know
- Getting corporate tax data is like pulling teeth
- I finally figured out how to show Quarterly and Mo...
- Mian and Sufi
- Spurious correlation in Robert Lucas's "Prize lect...
- Creatures of habit
- Where do we stand with RGDP?
- The relation between money and economic activity c...
- Exactly
- What's wrong with the new Richard Vague article
- The Great Moderation
- Some gossip about David Ricardo
- I'll take it in cash, please
- Thomas Palley on NIRP
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October
(30)
Links
The 12 Pages:
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PDF HTML Scribd
Money as Credit *****
Paul Krugman
John Mason
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Crisis Timeline 1
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Paul Krugman
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Gavin Kennedy
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Crisis Timeline 1
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NextBlog? BETTER!
Of Thought & Action
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Blended Purple
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Truth Addicts Anon
jbpeebles
Mayday Books
Dredd Blog
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Thinking on the Margin
REDONOMICS
Broad Oak
Unsettling Economics
Irrational Expectations
Theory2Life
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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
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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
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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
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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
2 comments:
That graph is pretty easy to explain
The increase in disposable income is not coming from labor.
One reason is taxes.
Since WW2 taxes went up on labor (payroll tax increased something like 1000%) while taxes on non-labor income went down.
"The increase in disposable income is not coming from labor."
I guess I just always assumed that it was coming from labor. But you must be right that it is not.
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