An economics, investment, trading and policy blog with a focus on Modern Monetary Theory (MMT). We seek the truth, avoid the mainstream and are virulently anti-neoliberalism.
“There is no intertemporal budget constraint”. Translated: assuming inflation is subdued, the state can simply print money and spend it with a view to reducing unemployment – a point which most MMTers with no formal qualifications in economics worked out some time ago.
Glasner’s article and subsequent comments look to me like a collection of academic windbags using technical language to hide the fact that they don’t know any more about economics than MMTers with no formal qualifications.
"Glasner’s article and subsequent comments look to me like a collection of academic windbags"
I'd be one of those commenters (the one who pointed David to the conversation between Jason and Avon in the 1st place), but I can assure you I'm not "academic windbag." :D
2 comments:
“There is no intertemporal budget constraint”. Translated: assuming inflation is subdued, the state can simply print money and spend it with a view to reducing unemployment – a point which most MMTers with no formal qualifications in economics worked out some time ago.
Glasner’s article and subsequent comments look to me like a collection of academic windbags using technical language to hide the fact that they don’t know any more about economics than MMTers with no formal qualifications.
"Glasner’s article and subsequent comments look to me like a collection of academic windbags"
I'd be one of those commenters (the one who pointed David to the conversation between Jason and Avon in the 1st place), but I can assure you I'm not "academic windbag." :D
Here's a follow up post Jason did on it.
Post a Comment