...wherein I try my hand at talking about signs of recovery and explaining policy lags. Listen here.
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Peter J. Boettke: Living Economics: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
Christopher Coyne: Doing Bad by Doing Good: Why Humanitarian Action Fails
Paul Heyne, Peter Boettke, David Prychitko: Economic Way of Thinking, The (12th Edition)
Steven Horwitz: Microfoundations and Macroeconomics: An Austrian Perspective
Boettke & Aligica: Challenging Institutional Analysis and Development: The Bloomington School
Peter T. Leeson: The Invisible Hook: The Hidden Economics of Pirates
Philippe Lacoude and Frederic Sautet (Eds.): Action ou Taxation
Peter Boettke: The Political Economy of Soviet Socialism: the Formative Years, 1918-1928
Peter Boettke: Calculation and Coordination: Essays on Socialism and Transitional Political Economy
Peter Boettke & Peter Leeson (Eds.): The Legacy of Ludwig Von Mises
Peter Boettke: Why Perestroika Failed: The Politics and Economics of Socialist Transformation
Peter Boettke (Ed.): The Elgar Companion to Austrian Economics
Dr. Horwitz,
I am disappointed you were not asked about the risk of a round 2 inflationary-interest rate induced recession following the onset of round 1 recovery (I realize you guys are optimistic Austrians). How does the US fed know when or how aggressively to begin mopping up the incredible dose of liquidity it has injected once the money multiplier kicks in high gear and the demand for money begins to fall? On top of this scenario, what would be the delayed effect (1-2 years in future) of deficit stimulus spending?
Does anyone believe that the unstated policy of the US fed (under political pressure) is to deliberately create a prolonged very high (but somewhat controlled) inflationary/devaluation environment?
Posted by: K Sralla | April 23, 2009 at 05:02 PM