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- June report "Do You wish to live like a Laissez-Faire Capitalist or be ruled by Interventionists?" published. https://bit.ly/2y4LJZQ
- The Dow Jones drops 1,000 points on the open. Is Janet Yellen getting ready to blink on rates yet?
- India Driving
- According to CNBC, Goldman Sachs was hit the hardest recording its worst commodities quarter ever. http://bit.ly/2vnNZtc
- (1/2) Global stock markets are now nearly as oversold as at the market low in October 1987. Expect a powerful and tradable rally of 20% or so from here. Cover all shorts and go long the most oversold stocks. However, do not expect new highs.
- Billionaire investor Paul Singer said the trust the central planners is misplaced. http://bit.ly/2rU3cAG
- @realDonaldTrump So after you are about to sign a bill to substantial reduce government revenue, you now wan't to sign another one to substantially increase spending. Crippling the economy with more debt is not for the good of the country!
- April report "On the Road to Perdition" published. https://bit.ly/2y4LJZQ
- The War on Cash: Bye-Bye 500-Euro Note https://t.co/U0KUbJ0jaG @SchiffGold
- Instead of giving the free market control of health care, we are left with an even more broken Obamacare. https://t.co/yJGEAnWNSj
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.