Over on Winterspeak, I found another convert.

….a bank should be required to keep all loans it makes on its books until maturity.

In under six hundred words he provides a solution to a great deal of the problem. [...]

The crisis over climate data has been met with numerous statements about preserving the “sanctity” or trust in the wisdom of science and scientists. As if our scientists were an improvement over their theological predecessors, or their pragmatic and prostituting [...]

The difference between the schools of quantitative and behavioral of economics consists largely in which errors they choose to accept in furthering the utility of their craft.

Each of these schools masters a set of conceptual levers with which they [...]

A left-leaning blog-squatter on Economist’s View repeatedly makes requests for simplistic reasoning, thereby making his level of understanding, that by which all rhetoric should be judged: a measure which is obviously arbitrary.

All expressions are increasingly abstract evolutions of directly [...]

1) From the private sector: We don’t need stimulus we need credit. Banks simply wont lend. While the process of correcting bank balance sheets is underway, that same process must occur in small and medium sized business before any turnaround [...]

RE: “One way to look at the Bush years is that job growth was lousy so the Fed (and the government policies) subsidized construction jobs by creating a housing bubble. That jobs program abruptly ended. It is now time for [...]

There was a great deal of research and discourse on technology in medicine when computing systems began to enter the operating room in the 1990′s. In particular, in the use of anesthesia. The most commonly discussed example was a difference [...]

Paul Krugman wrote today, poking fun at prestidigitators in the financial sector. As the most public advocate of forcible redistribution, I thought it was appropriate to poke back.

The understanding that we obtain from reading the predictions of the [...]

Another response from “A Shaky Start” on Economists View

RE: “One way to look at the Bush years is that job growth was lousy so the Fed (and the government policies) subsidized construction jobs by creating a housing bubble. That [...]