Satyajit Das: US Presidential Politics – The More They Bicker, the More They Stay the Same
US presidential candidates promise policy choices but have little room to manoeuvre. Ergo, politics turns into a contest like American Idol
Read more...US presidential candidates promise policy choices but have little room to manoeuvre. Ergo, politics turns into a contest like American Idol
Read more...A discussion of Putin including a not-much-discussed deal term that the West will never accept: sanctions relief.
Read more...How US fealty to neoliberalism undermined its economy. And why China’s choices are not likely to produce happy outcomes.
Read more...New and revised labor market data suddenly says the US economy is just fine. Mr. Market’s continued rate cuts look off the table for now.
Read more...The Fed has little to do with the fall in inflation. Limited labor bargaining power and easing supply chain problems were more important.
Read more...Michael Hudson and Richard Wolff, in fine form, discuss the remarkable US success in driving its strategic rivals into alliances.
Read more...A sampling of fall/winter women’s frocks does not make for an upbeat economic forecast.
Read more...The case that the elite lack of willingness to address climate change amounts to genocide.
Read more...As the Fed unloads Treasuries, others are purchasing them…including foreign central banks.
Read more...S&P: “The “reacceleration of inflation” suggests “the Fed cannot totally shift its focus away from its inflation target.”
Read more...The Fed’s half point rate reduction was unseemly large. What gives?
Read more...Big companies victimized poor consumers via cheapflation: imposing greater price increases on low price goods than higher priced items
Read more...A discussion of some proposals for the BRICS de-dollarization project, suggesting a lack of convergence of ideas among key players.
Read more...Would prettying up small city high streets in decline ward off dreaded right wing populism?
Read more...Mario Draghi calls for Europe, decimated by self-inflicted energy crisis and social austerity, to go on borrowing spree to pay for endless fight against Russia.
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