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Being the smartest guys in the room doesn’t prevent you from making bad decisions.

No one person or perspective holds the key to solving economic problems, says Jay Pocklington of the Institute for New Economic Thinking

Every banking crisis has its own overarching narratives and coincidental streams of various sub-narratives that course through the marketplace day to day.

Ten years ago, the investment bank Bear Stearns collapsed. Its controversial rescue by the Federal Reserve and JP Morgan Chase marked a prelude to the global financial crisis, which would begin in earnest in September 2008. As part of INET’s look back at the financial crisis, we offer this series of reflections on the Bear Stearns bailout, the financialization of debt, and the moral hazard of government bailouts of banks. 

New INET Governing Board Member Announcement

Ten years after Lehman Brothers’ collapse, the Wall Street casino is running amok

When the survival constraint bites

what would measures of systematic risk have indicated to Treasury Secretary Paulsen if they had been available at that time?

As the U.S. Congress works to undo financial regulation, INET reflects on the lessons of the Bear Stearns bailout

We have made progress but not enough to forestall crises

Banks are pushing for deregulation and roll backs of Dodd-Frank’s regular check-ups on their financial health. We should be worried. 

What 200 Years of Government Interventions in Financial Markets Can Tell Us

The Toxic Textbooks movement devotes energy to curriculum reform as well. Its purpose is to galvanize student protests and “encourage schools and universities to use economics textbooks that engage honestly with the real world.”

The state has long used law to back private money—with dire consequences, then and now