Tagged as “Keynesians

"Near Perfection from Paul Krugman (and the Disorder)" via Robert Wenzel»

Please read this piece, follow its links, and then forward it to friends.

The Austrians get it.

"Keynesians, Please Exit Stage Left" via naked capitalism»

"Economic Confidence: An Empty Box?" via ThinkMarkets»

a more serious post on Keynesian stimulus (so-called)

Tagged as: Keynesians crisis08

Department Of Labor Spends $40 Billion To Create One Amazing New Job

Via The Onion:

By providing the new employee with state-of-the-art high-powered concept cars to drive around while making large cash deposits in dozens of untaxed savings accounts, researchers at the Labor Department hope to aid both the struggling auto industry and the nation’s failing banks.

It is not yet clear which economic sectors will benefit most from the daily helicopter rides to and from work.

Reisman: "The Fundamental Obstacles to Economic Recovery: Marxism and Keynesianism"»

"Keynes Politely Explains How to Destroy Civilization" via Mises»

“Business and Credit” via Mises.org:

I’ve been amazed at the sheer numbers of otherwise sensible people who seem to be under the impression that paper credit—not savings and capital—is the key to capitalist success. It’s as if the core message of the Austrians has not stuck at all, and many capitalists themselves have bought into the line of the Keynesians and others who believe that productivity itself will dry up in absence of low-price lending for all. If banks “hoard” their resources, we will all be back to the stone age, or so they claim. 
There are times to defend credit, as when government is trying to crack down on payday lending or trying to regulate credit instrument exchanges in the securities industry, and times to put matters in perspective and point out that credit must be built on a foundation of deferred consumption and savings. 

[photo source]

Business and Credit” via Mises.org:

I’ve been amazed at the sheer numbers of otherwise sensible people who seem to be under the impression that paper credit—not savings and capital—is the key to capitalist success. It’s as if the core message of the Austrians has not stuck at all, and many capitalists themselves have bought into the line of the Keynesians and others who believe that productivity itself will dry up in absence of low-price lending for all. If banks “hoard” their resources, we will all be back to the stone age, or so they claim.

There are times to defend credit, as when government is trying to crack down on payday lending or trying to regulate credit instrument exchanges in the securities industry, and times to put matters in perspective and point out that credit must be built on a foundation of deferred consumption and savings.

[photo source]

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