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- November report "Is it True, as David Hume (1711 – 1776) postulated that, "Nothing is esteemed a more certain sign of the flourishing conditions of any nation than the lowness of interest"?" published. https://bit.ly/2y4LJZQ
- How Obamacare Got Its Groove Back - On Health Expenditure Growth and Physical Outcomes
- #JanetYellen is still pretending the Fed will eventually allow its balance sheet to shrink. It won't shrink, it will explode to new highs!
- The Gold State Coach was commissioned in 1760 and built in the London workshops of Samuel Butler. The thing measures 24-feet and weighs about 4 tons. http://bit.ly/2mWKMOy
- Please appoligize to #LizClaman if you sent her a nasty tweet. It was not even her show that cancelled me. In fact, she invited me on next week. I was actually booked on the show following hers. I got it mixed up. But they cancelled for a ligit reason.
- @ClaytonVeltkamp That is the big problem with twitter. There is no way to correct typos.
- Any investment advice besides "buy gold bars"?
- #janetyellen continues to pretend that the U.S. recovery is still on track, and that future interest rates hikes are just around the corner.
- The one thing that might prevent a bond market crash is for the stock market to crash first. Ironically stock market investors should be rooting for the latter.
- Law of demand and panic buying
Saturday, February 27, 2016
What are good ways to learn more about opposing schools of thought in sme detail?
I'm familar with only the very basics of Keynsian theory and Marxism. Really, AD/AS, and LTV. Their founders, however, each filled tomes with their ideas. And it's worth learning more of their arguments--after all, you can't criticize them effectively without a solid understanding of them. To this end, what's a good way of learning more of either? Possible difficulty: I'm not an economist by trade or training; I've only had Intro to Macro and Micro. So I'm unfortunately unable to follow high-level arguments. Is there anything out there you know of that would fit this need for me? I'm doubtful myself, but figured it couldn't hurt to ask. I did see the History of Economic Thought links in the sidebar, but it doesn't look at if those are likely to go into sufficient depth, though they may be a good starting place.