econospeak.blogspot.com - 8/14/2009
—
Brad DeLong makes an interesting observation: it is astonishing. Between last summer and the end of this year the U.S. Treasury will expand its marketable debt liabilities by $2.5 trillion--an amount equal to more than 20% of all equities in America, an amount equal to 8% of all traded ...
krugman.blogs.nytimes.com - 8/15/2009
—
krugman.blogs.nytimes.com —
It turns out that there's a strong correlation
between budget deficits and interest rates -- namely, when...
deficits are high, interest rates are low.
(more)
Deficits and interest rates
delong.typepad.com - 8/14/2009
—
delong.typepad.com —
Pro Growth Liberal accuses me of burying the
lead: EconoSpeak: Why Deficits Have Not Increased Interest Rates:...
Brad DeLong Makes Me Go Huh? : Brad DeLong makes an interesting observation: it is astonishing. Between last summer and the ...
(more)
If You Are Looking for a Monument to John Hicks, Look ...
Comments
Blog Reactions
If You Are Looking for a Monument to John Hicks, Look Around You!
J. Bradford DeLong's Grasping Reality with All Eight Tentacles —
... EconoSpeak: Why Deficits Have Not Increased Interest Rates: Brad DeLong Makes Me Go Huh?: Brad DeLong makes an interesting observation: ...
links for 2009-08-14
Economist's View —
... Financial windfalls hasten early retirement - EurekAlert
Sarah Palin's Death Panels - Robert Reich
EconoSpeak: Why Deficits Have Not Increased Interest Rates - pgl
Should America try industrial ...
links for 2009-08-14
J. Bradford DeLong's Grasping Reality with All Eight Tentacles —
... Better Living Through Astronomy
Pro Growth Liberal: Why Deficits Have Not Increased Interest Rates: Brad DeLong Makes Me Go Huh?
Matthew ...
Related Content
Brad DeLong on the Crisis
econlog.econlib.org 12/9/2008 — (December 8, 2008 12:50 PM, by Arnold Kling) He writes, In normal times, our models predict, with the ability to diversify portfolios that exists today the risk discount on assets like corporate equities should be around 1% per year. It is more like ...
My email to Brad DeLong
marginalrevolution.com 4/8/2009 — I agree with your point
that fiscal policy can work through V and that is the correct way to
think about it. In fact Alex and I present this in our forthcoming
Principles text. I think, however, you put too much emphasis on
interest ...
Brad DeLong on Bernanke and Paulson
econbrowser.com 9/26/2008 — Brad DeLong had some insightful and amusing observations on the priorities of Federal Reserve Chair Ben Bernanke and Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson. I can't resist reproducing Brad's comments with some annotations of my own.
Brad writes: Is ...
The Brad DeLong question - and how to design a bailout that works
brontecapital.blogspot.com 11/24/2008 — To which the only appropriate response is: "Huh?" How can losses out of $43 billion of optimistically overvalued asserts eliminate $224 billion of value? Eric Dash and Julie Creswell don't answer that question. They don't even seem to recognize that ...
Why not to bother with Brad DeLong
austrianeconomists.typepad.com 3/7/2009 — The guy absolutely refuses to post any comments that provide any evidence whatsoever that he does not know what he's talking about. See this post of DeLong's that is a "reply" to an earlier Bob Murphy post about Hoover and "liquidationism". First, ...
Keynes Against DeLong: A Comment on the Cowen-DeLong Debate
thinkmarkets.wordpress.com 4/9/2009 — by Mario Rizzo
I am reading with some exasperation Brad DeLong’s comments in his exchange with Tyler Cowen on the efficacy of the stimulus package.
Clearly, DeLong is a rigid aggregate demand theorist. He talks about output and employment as if ...
Department of "Huh?" (Eric Zitzewitz Department)
delong.typepad.com 6/16/2009 — Justin Wolfers gives the keys to the freakonomicsmobile to Eric Zitzewitz:
Krugman vs. Ferguson: Letting the Data Speak : Why Have Long-Term Interest Rates Risen? There’s no debating that long-term interest rates on government debt have ...
Yes Brad, the Fed's Low Interest Rate Policy Was a Mistake
macromarketmusings.blogspot.com 6/30/2009 — Brad Delong is wondering whether the Federal Reserves' low interest rate policy in the early-to-mid 2000s was truly a mistake:There is, however, active debate over whether there was a fourth mistake: whether Alan Greenspan's decision in 2001-2004 to ...
Follow WallStreetBlips on Twitter
