The MMT Podcast with Patricia Pino & Christian Reilly- #157 Key Insights, Leading Thinkers, Vital Economics - with Prue Plumridge, Claire Jackson-Prior, Neil Wilson and Phil Armstrong
- #156 Dirk Ehnts: Davos, Debt Ceilings & Other Dubious Dramas
- #155 Phil Armstrong: Why Mainstream Economists Think Unemployment Is Good
- #154 Warren Mosler Answers Audience Questions
- #153 Dirk Ehnts: Fiscal Black Holes And How To Escape Them
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- Money on the Left
- Money & Solidarity in Latin America w/ Andrés Arauz
- Superstructure 34 - Italy and International Fascism
- Can The Little Mermaid Speak?
- Making Digital Public Spaces w/ MUSICat
- The Descent of Money
- The Modern Money Daily
- RBA loses all credibility with further interest rate increases
- Minnesota just passed a 100% clean energy bill – here’s what’s in it
- As Oregon lawmakers focus on housing, climate advocates eye building efficiency
- B.C.'s pink sea urchins are on the move to shallower waters thanks to climate change, researchers say
- Overview
Author Archives: Senexx
Economists – I have a question:
To all economists in the Australian media that follow the Neoclassical/New Keynesian/New Monetary Consensus paradigm I have a question. My question is do you disagree with this: There are only three ways to put the private sector in surplus Run … Continue reading
Posted in Critic Engagement
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The Modern Money View
UNDER DEVELOPMENT Are you looking for an introduction to Modern Money (MMT)? The video to the right of screen is a terrific introduction. You may then have some questions. The video below is another good introductory guide. I strongly recommend … Continue reading
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MMT Myth and Misconception
Modern Monetary Theory recognises that the government has infinite capacity to spend and that the constraint on spending is always inflation never insolvency. One of the many myths that crop up about MMT is that it allows an infinite size deficit. … Continue reading
Posted in LayPerson
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In the comments section at The Conversation, Professor Richard Holden does mention one fairly common criticism of MMT Accounting Identities as Behavioural Relationships I have addressed this in a previous Critic Engagement piece. Bill Mitchell has two blogs that addresses … Continue reading
Richard Holden’s challenge to MMT
It is always good to see Modern Monetary Theory get some publicity. I get to add another post to the Critic Engagement section. 🙂 Richard Holden, a professor at UNSW has a go at critiquing MMT on The Conversation. He … Continue reading
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Modern Money - Macroeconomics 