Tag Archives: Keynesian economists
Revisiting the Reinhart-Rogoff Kerfuffle, Part 2
This is part two of an article that was published last month in the POLICY Magazine of the Centre for Independent Studies. We updated our reporting on last year’s Reinhart-Rogoff controversy in the first part. In the second part, we explain … Continue reading
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Tagged bad ideas in economics, Belgian debt ratio, bond conversion, budget shortfall, Carmen Reinhart, Centre for Independent Studies, CIS, Congressional Budget Office, credit event, debt cancellation, debt threshold, debt-to-GDP ratio, fiscal challenges, fiscal train wreck, government default, HAP, Ireland's debt ratio, Kenneth Rogoff, Keynesian economists, Paul Krugman, POLICY Magazine, primary surplus, Reinhart and Rogoff controversy, Thomas Herndon
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63 High Government Debt Episodes and What They Tell Us about Our Options Today
Do you wonder what to make of America’s soaring government debt and what it means for the future? Or, if you already have it figured out, are you interested in research that might challenge your position? Either way, you might … Continue reading
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Tagged bond conversion, Carmen Reinhart, Cyniconomics, debt cancellation, debt ratio, debt restructuring, debt service moratorium, debt-to-GDP, EU structural funds, Fritz Bos, government debt defaults, IMF program, Kenneth Rogoff, Keynesian economists, primary balance, primary budget balance
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