Looking for trouble…
Savers are Negative on Negative Rates
Greek Crisis Lessons
Globalization Disrupted
The New Abnormal
Warped World of Bonds
EMU Roads to Survival
EMU Break-up?
-
Recent Posts
Book Shelf
- Animal Spirits - George Akerlof and Robert Shiller
- The Black Swan -Nassim Nicholas Taleb
- The Price of Everything - Eduardo Porter
- Long Tail - Chris Anderson
- The New Financial Order - Robert Shiller
- The Age of Turbulence - Alan Greenspan
- Stabilizing an Unstable Economy - Hyman P. Minsky
- Tipping Point - Malcolm Gladwell
- Freakonomics - Stephen Dubner and Steve Levitt
- Soulful Science - Diane Coyle
- Wisdom of Crowds - James Surowiecki
- The Undercover Economist - Tim Harford
- Money for Nothing - Roger Bootle
- Predictably Irrational - Dan Ariely
- The Paradox of Choice - Barry Schwartz
- The Economic Naturalist - Robert H Frank
Recent Tweets
- RT @VanWoelderen: Nice piece about the (net) benefits of marriage for the partners and their children. Where would we be without economics,… 1 week ago
- RT @markcliffe: Amid the #BlackFriday frenzy 60% of Americans and 69% of Europeans say their countries consume too much. So are they expect… 1 week ago
Videos
Archives
Categories
- Autonomous Vehicles
- Big Data
- Bond Markets
- Brexit
- Design
- Digital
- Driverless Cars
- Economic Forecasting
- Economic Growth
- EMU
- Fintech
- Football
- Inequality
- Inflation
- Innovation
- Macro
- Macroeconomics
- Network economics
- Platforms
- Politics
- Productivity
- Real Estate
- Sharing Economy
- Sustainability
- Technology
- Uncategorized
- US Election
- US Treasury Bonds
- World Cup
Meta
Monthly Archives: May 2012
Greco-German Games – No Winners
Suddenly the prospect of Greece leaving EMU looks horribly real. True, Greek voters continue to signal their continued enthusiasm for staying in. But this is at odds with their rejection of the austerity that is a precondition for the Eurozone’s … Continue reading
Posted in EMU, Macro, Macroeconomics
Tagged economic cycle, Economics, EMU, financial markets, Germany, Greece, monetary policy
2 Comments