business cycles | Utopia, you are standing in it! | Page 28

The Fed and Lehman Brothers: setting the record straight on a financial disaster

23 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in business cycles, financial economics, global financial crisis (GFC), macroeconomics, monetary economics Tags: banking panics

Much of the unemployment later this year will be search and rest unemployment

22 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in business cycles, job search and matching, labour economics, labour supply, macroeconomics, monetary economics, unemployment

From https://www.jstor.org/stable/41057438?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents

The majority of #COVID19 unemployment will be recall unemployment

21 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in business cycles, labour economics, labour supply, macroeconomics, unemployment

From https://www.jstor.org/stable/1830437?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents

From https://www.brookings.edu/blog/up-front/2020/03/26/how-long-can-we-expect-temporary-layoffs-to-remain-temporary/

What is deficient aggregate demand?

20 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in business cycles, economic growth, Edward Prescott, fiscal policy, macroeconomics, monetary economics Tags: real business cycle theory

#COVID19

19 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in business cycles, economic history, health economics, job search and matching, labour economics, labour supply, macroeconomics, politics - USA, unemployment Tags: economics of pandemics

Still more on #marilynwaring and economists ignoring home production @waring_marilyn @women_nz

17 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in business cycles, development economics, discrimination, econometerics, economic growth, economics of love and marriage, fiscal policy, gender, human capital, labour economics, labour supply, macroeconomics, occupational choice, poverty and inequality Tags: female labour force participation, female labour supply, gender wage gap, marital division of labour, marital labour supply

from https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/316102?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents

Perspective: Marilyn Waring questions how the #GDP is calculated: "The single largest sector of the economy is #UnpaidChildcare. The second largest sector is all the rest of the unpaid work before banking and insurance."#TedTalk #MarilynWaring
https://t.co/Fm12q5qfuo
— Institute for Gender and the Economy (@GenderEconomy) February 8, 2020

50 years on and unpaid labour is still #undervalued and seen as #womenswork. #MarilynWaring #AnneManne @THEMONTHLY: https://t.co/5195qceskc
— WGEA (@WGEAgency) May 17, 2018

The lags on fiscal policy infrastructure spending are even longer

16 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in applied price theory, business cycles, economics of bureaucracy, economics of information, fiscal policy, macroeconomics, monetary economics, Public Choice

From https://economistsview.typepad.com/economistsview/2008/12/policy-lags.html

Steve Davis: How has #COVID19 affected businesses?

16 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in business cycles, econometerics, economic growth, economics of natural disasters, health economics, labour economics, labour supply, macroeconomics, managerial economics, organisational economics, personnel economics Tags: economics of pandemics

Monetary policy in the 21st century: An Allan Meltzer perspective

16 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in business cycles, economic history, financial economics, great depression, great recession, labour economics, labour supply, macroeconomics, monetarism, monetary economics, unemployment Tags: Keynesian macroeconomics, New Keynesian macroeconomics

Richard Timberlake Remembers Milton Friedman, Pt. 3

13 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in business cycles, economic history, great depression, history of economic thought, macroeconomics, Milton Friedman, monetarism, monetary economics Tags: Keynesian macroeconomics

More on #marilynwaring and economists ignoring home production @waring_marilyn

12 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in business cycles, discrimination, econometerics, gender, labour economics, labour supply, macroeconomics, poverty and inequality Tags: gender wage gap

50 years on and unpaid labour is still #undervalued and seen as #womenswork. #MarilynWaring #AnneManne @THEMONTHLY: https://t.co/5195qceskc
— WGEA (@WGEAgency) May 17, 2018

at https://www.jstor.org/stable/25054869?seq=1

Perspective: Marilyn Waring questions how the #GDP is calculated: "The single largest sector of the economy is #UnpaidChildcare. The second largest sector is all the rest of the unpaid work before banking and insurance."#TedTalk #MarilynWaring
https://t.co/Fm12q5qfuo
— Institute for Gender and the Economy (@GenderEconomy) February 8, 2020

David Levine on Keynes

12 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in budget deficits, business cycles, fiscal policy, history of economic thought, labour supply, macroeconomics, unemployment

From http://www.dklevine.com/general/illusion.5.htm

Tom Sargent on fiscal and monetary policy

11 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in budget deficits, business cycles, economic growth, fiscal policy, job search and matching, labour economics, labour supply, macroeconomics, monetary economics, public economics, unemployment

From https://www.ubs.com/microsites/nobel-perspectives/en/laureates/thomas-sargent.html

Tyler Cowen on the social and political implications of #COVID19

11 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in applied price theory, applied welfare economics, business cycles, comparative institutional analysis, economic growth, economic history, economics of bureaucracy, economics of natural disasters, health and safety, health economics, income redistribution, labour economics, labour supply, law and economics, macroeconomics, Public Choice, rentseeking Tags: economics of pandemics

Richard Timberlake Remembers Milton Friedman, Pt. 2

11 Apr 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in business cycles, economic history, great depression, history of economic thought, macroeconomics, Milton Friedman, monetarism, monetary economics Tags: Keynesian macroeconomics

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