Tariffs, like oil prices, may have relevant implications on numerous trade factors, but they do not cause price inflation.

Inflation is rising, but it has nothing to do with tariffs. It has everything to do with the Fed’s policy and the Treasury’s ...

There is a very good book by a very good economist called Economics: The User’s Guide. In under 500 pages, Ha Joon Chang explains the past, present and future of economics – and makes it a joy to read ...

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Some ideas in Davos are naive, but others recognise that collective approaches and free flows of capital are steps to sustainable growth Leaders in government, business, academia and philanthropy ...

Although some Post-Keynesians also like the idea of bond and currency vigilantes joining forces, my sense is that domestic bond managers would just view any pop in yields as a chance to do some ...

Sizzling returns may well continue, but our columnist suggests that it would be wise to prepare for the next storm. Read Full Article » ...

The impact of remittances on Mexico’s economy is greater than both oil and tourism. To the Keynesians, the obvious question to ask is why government spending in Mexico isn’t the biggest driver ...

Both Monetarists and Keynesians believe that a growing economy requires a growing money supply, thus, the Federal Reserve‘s “target” inflation rate of two percent. Austrian economists, however, ...