-
Recent Posts
- Weitermachen Sanssouci
- Why I am not a Bayesian
- Libertarianism in perspective
- Räddaren i nöden
- Der Überirdische ist tot
- In complete subjection to the ego
- Sveriges drygaste
- Fat arms science …
- The statistical crisis in science
- Applied econometrics
- What is Post-Keynesian economics?
- Rom i regnet (personal)
- Gretl — econometrics made easy
- The Tusk-Varoufakis exchange
- Man’s best friend
Comments Policy
I like comments. Follow netiquette. Comments — especially anonymous ones — with pseudo argumentations, abusive language or irrelevant links will not be posted. And please remember — being a full-time professor leaves only very limited time to responding to comments.Recent Comments
skippy on Why I am not a Bayesian Karey on Why I am not a Bayesian Karey on Why I am not a Bayesian Karey on Why I am not a Bayesian Fredrick Welfare on Why I am not a Bayesian Fredrick Welfare on Why I am not a Bayesian Karey on Why I am not a Bayesian billcinsd on Fat arms science … skippy on Fat arms science … Nanikore on Fat arms science … Edward Mariyani-Squi… on Fat arms science … Robert S Mitchell on Applied econometrics David Mendy on Gretl — econometrics mad… Robert S Mitchell on Winners Take All Per Kurowski on Winners Take All Reading List
Blogroll
Categories
- Economics (2,789)
- Education & School (193)
- Politics & Society (724)
- Statistics & Econometrics (568)
- Theory of Science & Methodology (352)
- Varia (938)
Archives
- February 2019 (49)
- January 2019 (56)
- December 2018 (53)
- November 2018 (64)
- October 2018 (69)
- September 2018 (54)
- August 2018 (51)
- July 2018 (45)
- June 2018 (64)
- May 2018 (64)
- April 2018 (61)
- March 2018 (61)
- February 2018 (41)
- January 2018 (63)
- December 2017 (47)
- November 2017 (44)
- October 2017 (53)
- September 2017 (49)
- August 2017 (44)
- July 2017 (37)
- June 2017 (45)
- May 2017 (49)
- April 2017 (45)
- March 2017 (48)
- February 2017 (35)
- January 2017 (56)
- December 2016 (64)
- November 2016 (58)
- October 2016 (42)
- September 2016 (45)
- August 2016 (40)
- July 2016 (57)
- June 2016 (43)
- May 2016 (45)
- April 2016 (42)
- March 2016 (70)
- February 2016 (59)
- January 2016 (41)
- December 2015 (32)
- November 2015 (53)
- October 2015 (60)
- September 2015 (47)
- August 2015 (34)
- July 2015 (42)
- June 2015 (50)
- May 2015 (49)
- April 2015 (45)
- March 2015 (54)
- February 2015 (41)
- January 2015 (54)
- December 2014 (51)
- November 2014 (52)
- October 2014 (55)
- September 2014 (52)
- August 2014 (69)
- July 2014 (72)
- June 2014 (50)
- May 2014 (47)
- April 2014 (39)
- March 2014 (51)
- February 2014 (54)
- January 2014 (50)
- December 2013 (69)
- November 2013 (61)
- October 2013 (79)
- September 2013 (76)
- August 2013 (45)
- July 2013 (54)
- June 2013 (40)
- May 2013 (43)
- April 2013 (48)
- March 2013 (58)
- February 2013 (41)
- January 2013 (47)
- December 2012 (67)
- November 2012 (62)
- October 2012 (71)
- September 2012 (78)
- August 2012 (38)
- July 2012 (76)
- June 2012 (115)
- May 2012 (66)
- April 2012 (49)
- March 2012 (42)
- February 2012 (35)
- January 2012 (46)
- December 2011 (39)
- November 2011 (68)
- October 2011 (61)
- September 2011 (63)
- August 2011 (53)
- July 2011 (21)
- June 2011 (30)
- May 2011 (48)
- April 2011 (45)
- March 2011 (19)
Blog at WordPress.com.
Entries and comments feeds.
And surely a major cause is government privileges for private credit creation, i.e. for “the banks” since the rich are, by definition, the most so-called “credit worthy” of what is then, in essence, the public’s credit but for private gain.
And no, those privileges are not necessary in order to have low interest rates.
Comment by Andrew Anderson— 5 February, 2019 #