Joerg Bibow | TalkMarkets | Page 1
Professor of Economics at Skidmore College
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I grew up in Hamburg, northern Germany, and have studied and worked in six countries, including South Africa, Italy, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom. Before and during my studies of economics at three different universities I gathered a number of years of work experience in the financial ...more

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Economic Possibilities For Our Grandchildren—90 Years Later
This paper revisits Keynes’s 1930 essay titled “The economic possibilities for our grandchildren.” We assess actual outcomes by 2023 and attempt to peek into the future economic possibilities for this generation’s grandchildren.
The General Theory As “Depression Economics”?
This paper revisits Keynes’s writings from Indian Currency and Finance (1913) to The General Theory (1936) with a focus on financial instability.
Big Guns Shooting Holes In The Sky
The New Keynesian monetary mainstream has brought out the big guns. Paul Krugman, Kenneth Rogoff, and Larry Summers have come out to shoot down the rising star known as “MMT,” which stands for Modern Monetary Theory.
On Mondern Monetary Theory And Some Odd Twists And Turns In The Evolution Of Macroeconomics
Modern Monetary Theory is a call for action, alerting policymakers and the public that decisions about infrastructure, the environment, or progressive social programs are nothing but political choices within the fiscal powers of sovereign states.
IMF Provides Cover For Europe's Dysfunctional Currency Union
The IMF's role is to monitor and support global stability. It is curious that the IMF provides cover for Germany and the eurozone to purse fiscal positions that require large and persistent current account surpluses to be realized.
The "German Problem" Is Not A Problem For Anyone To Worry About. Or Is It?
The Eurozone is still massively unbalanced. It does not help to downplay the challenges this poses to Europe and beyond.
Why Macron Should Not (And Cannot) Follow The German Model
It would be a mistake for France to try to copy the German model.
How Germany’s Anti-Keynesianism Has Brought Europe To Its Knees
It is no longer any secret that there is something peculiar about Germany in matters of economic policy: the country seems to be seriously at odds with macroeconomics.
Completing Economic And Monetary Union: Rebalancing European Economic Governance (ETUC Position)
The Commission Communication of 21 October describes the initiatives the Commission will undertake in stage 1 of the process to deepen EMU.
1 to 9 of 9 Posts