spaineconomy.blogspot.com - 12/13/2008
—
This, it seems, is the question of the day. According to the IMF Spain’s economy faces a contraction of at least one percent next year. And the IMF stress that the risks to this forecast “remain on the downside” since the country’s real-estate market is “in full correction,”. Also, horror of ...
woodwardhall.wordpress.com - 12/11/2008
—
woodwardhall.wordpress.com —
The Obama administration’s focus on infrastructure spending raises
the natural question of the effect of government purchases...
on total GDP. Does government spending stimulate other categories of spending, especially consumer spending? Or does ...
(more)
Financial Crisis and Recession
gregmankiw.blogspot.com - 12/11/2008
—
gregmankiw.blogspot.com —
A key issue facing the new Obama administration
is to what extent the economic stimulus should take...
the form of spending increases versus tax cuts. One way to think about the issue is the size of the fiscal policy multipliers. The multipliers measure ...
(more)
Spending and Tax Multipliers
krugman.blogs.nytimes.com - 12/15/2008
—
krugman.blogs.nytimes.com —
I've been on the warpath over Germany's refusal
to play a constructive role in European fiscal stimulus....
But what does the math look like? Here's a simple analysis - well, simple by economists' standards - of the reason coordination is so important ...
(more)
European macro algebra (wonkish)
Comments
Blog Reactions
Why We All Need To Keep An Eye On What Is Happening In Greece
Greece Economy Watch —
... out the difference: Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero can still sign any cheque he wants to to try to fend off the worst of the Spanish crisis, while Greek Prime Minister Kostas Karamanlis no longer can. Words of warnings left unheard are now coming home to roost and the Greek government's room for fiscal manoeuvre is very very limited indeed at this point. Undoubtedly time will also run out on the Spanish Prime Minister too if we continue on the present course (as I argue in this post) but my point here is that we should be aware that events in Greece, ...
Why We All Need To Keep A Watchful Eye On What Is Happening In Greece
Global Economy Matters —
... out the difference: Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero can still sign any cheque he wants to to try to fend off the worst of the Spanish crisis, while Greek Prime Minister Kostas Karamanlis no longer can. Words of warnings left unheard are now coming home to roost and the Greek government's room for fiscal manoeuvre is very very limited indeed at this point. Undoubtedly time will also run out on the Spanish Prime Minister too if we continue on the present course (as I argue in this post) but my point here is that we should be aware that events in Greece, ...
Why We All Need To Keep A Watchful Eye On What Is Happening In Greece
Euro Watch —
... out the difference: Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero can still sign any cheque he wants to to try to fend off the worst of the Spanish crisis, while Greek Prime Minister Kostas Karamanlis no longer can. Words of warnings left unheard are now coming home to roost and the Greek government's room for fiscal manoeuvre is very very limited indeed at this point. Undoubtedly time will also run out on the Spanish Prime Minister too if we continue on the present course (as I argue in this post) but my point here is that we should be aware that events in Greece, ...
Why We All Need To Keep A Watchful Eye On What Is Happening In Greece
A Fistful Of Euros » A Fistful Of Euros —
... the difference: Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero can still sign any cheque he wants to to try to fend off the worst of the Spanish crisis, while Greek Prime Minister Kostas Karamanlis no longer can. Words of warnings left unheard are now coming home to roost and the Greek government’s room for fiscal manoeuvre is very very limited indeed at this point. Undoubtedly time will also run out on the Spanish Prime Minister too if we continue on the present course (as I argue in this post) but my point here is that we should be aware that events in Greece, ...
Related Content
Why We All Need To Keep An Eye On What Is Happening In Greece
spaineconomy.blogspot.com 12/19/2008 — In view of Greece's EMU membership, the availability of external financing is not a concern, but the correction of cumulating indebtedness could weigh appreciably on growth going forward. While the risk of transmitting vulnerabilities to the euro ...
Cliff Hanging In Bulgaria
fistfulofeuros.net 7/13/2009 —
The International Monetary Fund this week forecast the recession in Bulgaria would be deeper than it previously predicted. Such a decision should come as no surprise to anyone, since the country’s economic dynamics in both the short and long term look extremely unstable, and Bulgaria ...
Latvia - Devalue Now or Devalue Later?
fistfulofeuros.net 6/8/2009 —
The Latvian economy is certaily stuck in a hard and not especially pleasent place at the moment, and really one chart tells it all, since as we see above the local interbank overnight interest rates have been storming upwards and through the roof over the last two weeks. As a result of this ...
Latvia - Devalue Now or Devalue Later?
balticeconomy.blogspot.com 6/7/2009 — The Latvian economy is certaily stuck in a hard and not especially pleasent place at the moment, and really one chart tells it all, since as we see above the local interbank overnight interest rates have been storming upwards and through the roof over the last two weeks. As a result of this ...
Latvia - Devalue Now or Devalue Later?
globaleconomydoesmatter.blogspot.com 6/7/2009 — By Edward Hugh: Barcelona The Latvian economy is certaily stuck in a hard and not especially pleasent place at the moment, and really one chart tells it all, since as we see above the local interbank overnight interest rates have been storming upwards and through the roof over the last two ...
Cliff Hanging In Bulgaria
globaleconomydoesmatter.blogspot.com 7/12/2009 — by Edward Hugh: Barcelona The International Monetary Fund this week forecast the recession in Bulgaria would be deeper than it previously predicted. This should not come as a surprise to anyone, since the country's economic dynamics in both the short and long term look extremely unstable, and ...
Ukraine’s Problems Show No Sign Of Abating
fistfulofeuros.net 10/27/2009 — Despite the fact the Ukraine administration is resplendent with confidence that the International Monetary Fund is going to release the next $3.4 billion payment under the country’s $16.4 billion lending program with the Fund, things are not so clear. In fact the International Monetary ...
"The first casualty of the crisis: Iceland"
nakedcapitalism.com 11/12/2008 — For those of you who only caught bits and snippets of the Iceland crisis, this VoxEU post by J on Danielsson provides a useful recap. And if you are familiar with broad outlines of the unravelling, the piece also recaps the policy errors that fed ...
Baseline Scenario, 2/9/09
baselinescenario.com 2/9/2009 — Baseline Scenario for 2/9/2009 (11pm edition, February 8): link to pdf version
Peter Boone, Simon Johnson, and James Kwak, copyright of the authors.
Summary
1) The world is heading into a severe slump, with declining output in the near term ...
Some International Predictions for 2010
chartswingtrader.com 7/11/2009 —
Why Brazil and Germany Will Outperform IMF Favorites China and India in 2010 By Martin Hutchinson, Contributing Editor, Money Morning Markets were cheered Wednesday when the International Monetary Fund (IMF) projected global growth of 2.5% for 2010, a slight increase from its earlier ...
Follow WallStreetBlips on Twitter
