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INET grantee William Lazonick’s research on drug pricing is featured in a New York Times op-ed

An event for INET’s Commission on Global Economic Transformation

Julia Cagé explains the impact of money on French elections

My first TV chat show performance:

“Polluting companies tell us every day how they’re invested in the future; we’ve heard corporations en masse say, “Profits, what? We’re all about the people now!” There’s a certain amount of people-who-make-the-problem-pretending-they’re-the-solution that we can see through, but there’s still plenty going on behind the scenes. We’ll talk with Lynn Parramore, senior research analyst at the Institute for New Economic Thinking, about how hedge funds get in the way of the big changes all kinds of companies need to make to fight climate disruption.” — CounterSpin

The flummery of capital-requirement repairs undertaken in response to the Great Financial Crisis.

The economists are not what they seem.

We are in the midst of another global transformation, but this time we might have the tools to get it right.

Columbia University’s renowned economist Jeffrey Sachs talks about the lessons he has learned from consulting with governments around the world, about how global problems, such as the war in Ukraine, will only be solved via efforts to understand the other side, never through force.

It’s not as simple as orthodox vs. heterodox.

Lynn Parramore’s INET article is cited in The New Republic

How systemic racism of the past continues to haunt the present.

From LBJ to the present, the federal government has knowingly continued to expand the US fossil economy, not passively but as a major active player, endangering the future of young people.

“School choice” aimed to block the choice of equal, integrated education for Black families

Has the financial system contributed to the climate crisis? Can it contribute to a green transition?

Please join us for networking before the start of each day.

Please join us for networking before the start of each day.

Isabella Weber, assistant professor of economics at UMass Amherst, discusses her new book on how China managed its transition from central planning to markets

Rob Johnson joins Background Briefing with Ian Masters to discuss public concern about inflation

INET Fellow Moritz Schularick writes in The Economist that Germany should immediately cut off Russain gas

The Daily Poster cites INET research on stock buybacks

The world’s library for anyone interested in economics.

Paul Krugman links to INET article

In the 19th Century, “hypothecations” provided investors with valuable information on sovereign fiscal resources

Please join us for discussions at the end of each day.

Please join us for discussions at the end of each day.

How do we move fiscal policy from part of the problem to part of the solution?

Is Victorian writer Walter Bagehot, whose adage “lending freely against good collateral at a penalty rate” has been gospel for central bankers, still relevant in a post-Great Financial Crisis world?

Contrary to the New Keynesian paradigm, long-term unemployment can be reversed without a significant uptick in inflation

“For more on this methodology, see Wolff’s National Bureau of Economic Research paper Household Wealth Trends in the United States, 1962-2013” — Chuck Collins

The People’s Bank of China’s network of local currency swap arrangements provide Asian countries with a much-needed safety net, while also strengthening China’s diplomatic position

“From 2010 to 2019 the FDA approved 356 drugs. Recent research from Bentley University finds that NIH funding contributed to every single new drug approved. At a cost to the tax payer of roughly $230 billion dollars. In spite of this contribution the NIH is listed on only 27 of those patents. This suggests that while tax payers provide funding for the bulk of the early stage research they do not get patent protections supposedly secured by the by dole act. In essence American tax payers are paying the highest prices in the world for drugs they already paid to help develop.” — Senator Tammy Baldwin

The New Keynesian Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium (DSGE) is a straightjacket for macroeconomics

The Future of Macroeconomics Institute for New Economic Thinking, via Naked Capitalism 2-2-21]

Robert Johnson, the head of the progressive Institute for New Economic Thinking, calls the Biden task force a “real good group.” But he then asked: “What power will they really have … after the power of money bends the best designs in a self-interested direction?”

Chen Long, the director of China’s Luohan Academy, talks about the ways in which information technology can jump start economic development in the developing world.

Historian Paul Street talks about how the roots of the Trump presidency lie in the continuous rightward drift in US politics since the 1970’s, to which the Democrats contributed as much as the Republicans

Thomas Sugrue, Professor of History at NYU, talks to Rob Johnson about why the multiracial protests against police brutality make 2020 different from 1968.

Rob Johnson discusses whether the recession will become a depression

Yueran Ma discusses her work with INET’s Private Debt Initiative

INET grantee Katharina Pistor is featured in Bloomberg

Dr. Anthony Fauci tells host Steve Clemons that the United States can go back to “normal” in the autumn, which starts in September 2021, if 70-85 percent of Americans get vaccinated by the summer.

UMass Amherst Economics professor Jayati Ghosh talks about the massive unjustness of the so-called pandemic economic rescue packages, which continue to favor the world’s wealthiest while ignoring the dramatic plight of the developing world.

UMass Economics Professor Jayati Ghosh points out how pharmaceutical companies not only received massive subsidies for developing a vaccine, but are now trying to hold on to patent monopolies, which will only prolong the pandemic for everyone.

“Third, U.S. taxpayers foot a huge portion of the bill for basic science leading to new drugs. The National Institutes of Health is the single largest source of biomedical research in the world. In fact, NIH funding contributed to research associated with every single new drug approved by the FDA from 2010-2019, totaling $230 billion according to a recent report.”

Jacobin Magazine Editor-at-Large David Sirota discusses how Trump is a concentrated expression of the Republican Party. If Democrats hope to beat Republicans, they cannot afford to believe that a vote for them is a vote to return to the pre-Trump era.

Pavlina Tcherneva, Associate Professor of Economics at Bard College, discusses her new book, The Case for a Jobs Guarantee, outlining why society would benefit tremendously from such a program.

Justin Lin, Director of the National School for Economic Development in Beijing, talks to Rob Johnson about how economists can work together internationally for shared prosperity.

Thea Lee, President of the Economic Policy Institute, talks to Rob Johnson about the roots of the COVID-19 economic crisis in America’s dysfunctional labor market.

Brian Barnier, Director of Analytics at ValueBridge Advisors, talks to Rob Johnson about how the pandemic could change the mission of central banks.

New Yorker staff writer Evan Osnos talks to Rob Johnson about his recent article, “How Greenwich Republicans Learned to Love Trump,” as well as the state of US-China relations.

Financial Times columnist Rana Foroohar talks to Rob Johnson about how the pandemic opens the door to more surveillance technology from Silicon Valley, but also to a growing consensus on reigning in Wall Street excess.

INET Board Member Richard Vague writes in The Hill on how to rescue the coronavirus economy

Wade Hands argues that empiricism without theory is insufficient

GDP doesn’t tell the whole story—Robert McMaster explains the Economic Democracy Index

Risky lending took down the global economy in 2008. Tracking it now is a vital job for economists, says Juliane Begenau

Steven Pressman says in the next few years, we could see rising interest rates bring about a recession

INET grantee William Lazonick is profiled in The New Yorker

Artificial intelligence doesn’t have to be a job killer—if we use it right

The Huffington Post features INET research on stock buybacks

Why Italy’s woes are a warning to the whole Eurozone

The Times of India features INET’s event, “Rebuilding Kerala Economy: Time for a Paradigm Shift?”

The Hindu features INET’s event, “Rebuilding Kerala Economy: Time for a Paradigm Shift?”

Prisoners employed in manufacturing constitute 4.2% of total U.S. manufacturing employment in 2005; they produce cheap goods, creating labor demand shock.

We can land planes safely at crowded airports, yet we can’t manage to make our financial system safe. Why?

Atlantic CityLab features Shannon Monnat’s research on the opioid crisis

The New York Times quotes INET Senior Fellow Adair Turner on the bifurcated workforce

When central banks set inflation targets, they effectively redistribute income from wage earners to bondholders

INET’s Adair Turner talks about the slowdown in the Chinese economy on Bloomberg TV

The Atlantic features INET’s curriculum committee

Right-wing news sources have stopped playing by the rules of journalism

“We don’t look after each other at all,” says Jeffrey Sachs on America today

Investigating the history of economic thought fuels innovative thinking 

In a piece for The Intercept, Noam Chomsky cites Tom Ferguson’s paper on the influence of money in US congressional elections.

INET President Rob Johnson appears on Background Briefing with Ian Masters to discuss the tenth anniversary of the bailout

What would global trade without the U.S. at the helm look like? INET Global Commissioner Danny Quah investigates.

10 years later, Nobel laureate George Akerlof says the walls within economics need to come down

INET Chairman Adair Turner reflects on the 2008 financial crisis on Bloomberg TV

The American Prospect highlights William Lazonick’s INET paper on US Pharma’s Financialized Business Model.

The New York Times features Michael Greenberger’s INET paper on how banks evade derivatives regulation

Matias Vernengo explains how economic crises reveal the nakedness of neoliberal policies

Fast Company covers Michael Greenberger’s paper for INET on how banks evade regulation of credit default swaps

Forbes cites our interview with Jim Chanos on Bitcoin

NPR’s All Things Considered features Michael Greenberger’s INET Working Paper on how banks evade credit default swaps regulation

Bloomberg covers Michael Greenberger’s paper for INET on how banks evade regulation of credit default swaps

Converting an Obscure Agency Footnote into an “At Will” Nullification of Dodd-Frank’s Regulation of the Multi-Trillion Dollar Financial Swaps Market