Please turn JavaScript on
Real-World Economics Review Blog icon

Real-World Economics Review Blog

Follow Real-World Economics Review Blog's news and updates in a matter of seconds! We will deliver any update via email, phone or you can read them from here on the site on your own news page.

You can even combine different feeds with the feed for Real-World Economics Review Blog.

Subscribing and unsubscribing is fast, easy and risk free.

The whole service is free of cost.

Real-World Economics Review Blog: Real-World Economics Review Blog | Posts are by authors of papers published in the RWER. Anyone may comment.

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.19 / day

Message History

from Lars Syll Mainstream economic theory today is still in the storytelling business, whereby economic theorists create mathematical make-believe analogue models of the target system — usually conceived as the real economic system. This mathematical modelling activity is considered useful and essential. To understand and explain relations between different entities in the real ...

Read full story
from Dean Baker Regular readers know that I am skeptical that AI will lead to a massive uptick in productivity growth, and therefore large-scale job loss (as is the Congressional Budget Office), but it is important to realize we have been here before. Specifically, we have had long periods where productivity grew rapidly. It did not […]

Read full story
from Peter Radford “Adam Smith said a bunch of stuff that was mostly right.  Marx said a bunch of stuff that was wrong.  Keynes fixed some things up, messed some others. Then Lucas broke everything again. Now we’ve basically got it all worked out, except for money, growth, recessions, banks, bubbles, inflation, unemployment, exchange rates, […]

Read full story
from Lars Syll There are many kinds of useless economics held in high regard within the mainstream economics establishment today. Few — if any — are less deserved than the macroeconomic theory and method, mostly associated with Nobel laureates Finn Kydland, Robert Lucas, Edward Prescott and Thomas Sargent, known as calibration. In physics, it may not […]

Read full story
from Dean Baker For more than a century, investors, both foreign and domestic, felt comfortable having their money in the United States because they knew it was governed by the rule of law. This meant, for example, if there was a contract dispute, they could reasonably expect it would be decided in a court based […]

Read full story