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Daniel Hall4 Central Banks Are Wrong about Rate Cuts
Daniel Lacalle5 IMF Chief Urges Caution: Central Banks Should Resist Early Rate Cuts Amid Inflation Concerns
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Climate Summit 2021: President Joe Biden Announces the United States Will Aim to Cut Carbon Emissions by as Much as 52% by 2030
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Universal Basic Income - Combined With What Else?
The idea of a "universal basic income" has some immediate attraction along with other slogans like a guaranteed government job or single payer health insurance, the devil is in the details.
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Uncertainty and the Countdown to the US Presidential Elections
· JP Morgan analyse the impact of 14,000 presidential Tweets · Gold breaks out to the upside despite US$ strength · China backs down slightly over Hong Kong · Trump berates Fed Chair and China
- 6
Why The ECB Should Raise Rates
Negative rates are likely one of the reasons behind the lacklustre European growth. Negative rates have worked as a tool to transfer wealth from savers to the indebted governments that have abandoned all structural reforms, while these extremely low rates have also perpetuated overcapacity, incentivised the refinancing of zombie companies and effectively worked as a disguised subsidy on low productivity. Not only those measures have damaged banks, but they have also created very dangerous collateral impacts (read “Negative Rates Have Damaged Banks But This Is Not The Worst Effect”).
- 5
China and India Build Internal Supply Chains
One of the key questions in the escalating US trade disputes with China and other countries is how much the economy of other countries depends on trade. The answer helps to determine how much leverage the US has in trade disputes. Thus, it's interesting to note that starting about a decade ago, both India and China started reducing their dependence on exports as a source of growth, while doing more to build internal supply chains and relying more on domestic products.
- 6
US Multinationals Bring Foreign Earnings Back Home
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 largely eliminated taxes on US multinational corporations when they bring profits earned in other countries back to the use. As a result, there has been a dramatic rise in the dividends that U.S. parent companies received from their their foreign affiliates. Sarah A. Atkinson and Jessica McCloskey of the US Census Bureau offer some striking illustrations of this change, along with other data on international flows of investment in and out of the US economy, in "Direct Investment Positions for 2018: Country and Industry Detail," published in the August 2019 Survey of Current Business.
- 5
Satellite Data Economics, Night Lights, and More
The dark area outlined in red is North Korea. The rest of the peninsula below, illuminated, is South Korea.
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Nonrenewable Resources: The Pattern of Higher Extraction, Falling Prices
Here's an economic puzzle about non-renewable resources, including energy resources but also minerals. One might expect that the least expensive locations for these resources would be exploited first. Thus, one might expect production costs for such resources to rise over time. If demand for such resources is also rising over time, intuition suggests that this combination should tend to raise prices for non-renewable.
- 5
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