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How women economists expand orientations and perspectives that can transform economics into a pluralistic, critically engaged, and socially responsive discipline.

What are the hidden risks and trade-offs in letting machines decide — and how can we protect fairness without stifling innovation?

This research project studies the innovation of mortgage-backed securities in the 18th century in order to understand the effects of securitization on financial and real markets.

The view from BIS

What we’re reading: A weekly scan of published items relevant to the Institute’s work

The debate about so-called helicopter money is burdened by deep fears and unnecessary confusions: some worry that monetary finance is bound to produce hyperinflation; others argue that, in terms of increasing demand and inflation, it would be no more effective than current policies. Both cannot be right.

Getting rid of barriers to economic security is possible with the right policies at the right time. 

The extremely wise Robert Skidelsky has an excellent rant against Anglo-Saxon economics departments

As young scholars, we have formulated a new plan for fostering diversity in both identity and scholarly thinking in economics—preconditions for academic rigor.

There is a banking crisis. Again. Banking regulators were asleep at the switch. Again.

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

This research project explores the sources of and remedies for financial instability as well as the relationship between traders’ choice of a price-setting mechanism and market structure and the relationship between market freezes and the amount of intermediation in the market.

Without transparent accounting practices and proper risk management, the Federal Reserve’s current financial losses—unprecedented in scale—and the questionable accounting practices it uses to downplay their impact threaten public trust, economic stability, and the integrity of fiscal policy.

What is GM CEO Mary Barra’s take-home pay? (It’s more than you are being told)

How can we better protect Main Street from the externalities of Wall Street?

A major factor in the decline of inflation is the simple fact that America’s workers were, in general, unable to raise their nominal wages in line with the rise in the cost of living

Eight years after the 2008 crisis the global economy is still stuck with low growth, too low inflation, and rising debt burdens. Massive monetary stimulus has failed to generate adequate demand, and some commentators suggest that we are “out of ammunition” with which to counter deflationary pressures.

Thomas Piketty and his colleagues have insisted that tax records are better for measuring inequality than income surveys. They’re wrong.

Umass Lowell Economics professor William Lazonick, outlines the history of how government and economic conditions favored the rise of a Black blue-collar middle class from the 1960”s to the 1970’s, and how shifts in policy and in the economy caused its unmaking from the 1980’s onwards.

Terrence McNally, the host of the podcast Free Forum: A World that just Might Work, interviews Rob about the current state of the world and what needs to happen for us to get out of the mess in which we find ourselves.

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

A reference guide to all Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET) community presentations at the Eastern Economic Association’s (EEA) 2017 annual meeting

Reactions to the size of the proposed plan rely on discredited assumptions and betray a fundamental misunderstanding of economic growth—and austerity 

Arminio Fraga and Richard Vague bring their economic expertise to INET

A response to Phillip Magness in The Wall Street Journal

As empirical evidence continues to roll in, can the theoretical orthodoxy continue to hold their ground?

We have made progress but not enough to forestall crises

What have we learned about the American political economy from the crisis and its aftermath?

More on substance, coherence, and relevance in the Eurozone debate.

The re-emergence of inflation threw the ‘science of monetary policy’ off the rails. Do the new tweaks to the theory work?

The destruction of trust is not an accident.

Five lessons from the last crisis — for managing the next one

How a Banking Union Has Created Deep Divisions that Undermine the Eurozone’s Stability

Central banks strongly favored rentier incomes in their reaction functions

[The following guest post is by John Whittaker, from whom we have learned much of what we know about how the European payments system works. See his terrific papers here and here, both of which reward close study. He has been looking over the last couple Money View posts, and the comments to those posts, and has this to say.]

Julia Cagé explains the impact of money on French elections

School re-opening push based on outdated science is poorly timed in face of coronavirus resurgence

The University of Chicago is well-known for as the place where a famous group of economists, including Milton Friedman, Georges Stigler, Gary Becker, among others, developed a method for analyzing economic facts based on Marshallian price theory, a vision of the evolution of macroeconomic aggregates called monetarism, and an approach to individual liberties and the role of the state known as (neo)liberalism.

MIT Sloan Assistant Professor Emil Verner discusses his research into credit markets, and the role of economics in the rise of populism.

Join Columbia University Dean Merit E. Janow for a talk by Lord Adair Turner, Chairman, Institute for New Economic Thinking.

Patrick Gelsinger stepped down as INTEL’s CEO on December 1. We published an analysis last August that provides context for why this is significant for the company and the US economy.

The renowned linguist, cognitive scientist, and historian on where we stand as an economy, as a country, and as human beings

Why freeing American households and businesses from crippling private debt would be a boon to the economy. Article reposted from DemocracyJournal.org.

The new IPCC Report is overly optimistic about global productivity growth and fossil fuel energy use. More dramatic, immediate action is needed

Five years after the collapse of the U.S. investment bank Lehman Brothers, the world has still not addressed the fundamental cause of the subsequent financial crisis – an excess of debt. And that is why economic recovery has progressed much more slowly than anyone expected (in some countries, it has not come at all).

Contrary to rhetoric from Democrats and Republicans, the U.S. has an economic interest in trade and peace with China

The future of government mortgage support

Patrick Bond, sociology professor at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa, discusses the urgent need for climate reparations for Africa, in light of the COP26 climate summit, and why market solutions will not work to address the problems Africa is currently facing. Part 2 of 2.

A look behind the scenes of the Greek referendum and what could happen next.

This research project introduces heterogeneous microeconomic behavior into a demand-driven stock flow consistent model to study the links between microeconomic financial fragility and macroeconomic instability.

A comment on the Securities and Exchange Commission’s proposed rule “Share Repurchase Disclosure Modernization”

Bursting Bubbles leave a mess – in the markets, throughout the real economy, in societies, in politics and with policymaking.

At its core, this rolling crisis is really about financial globalization.

Financial Globalization versus the Nation State

The biggest factor in accounting for the strength in the economy is the continuing importance of the wealth effect in sustaining consumption by the affluent.

Banks have long had undue influence in society. But with the rapid expansion of a financial sector that transforms all debts and assets into tradable commodities, we are faced with something far worse: financial markets with an only abstract, inflated, and destabilizing relationship with the real economy. To prevent another crisis, finance must be domesticated and turned into a useful servant of society. 

New economic thinking has the potential to make political debates far more productive

The world economy is just starting to recover from the most disastrous episode in the history of financial globalisation. Understanding what happened is essential.

The U.S. economy is increasingly becoming a dual economy, where high productivity sectors—such as manufacturing—and high pay sectors—such as finance and professional services—co-exist with low pay and low productivity sectors that employ most workers.

Judy Klein is Professor of Economics at Mary Baldwin College in Virginia. She is the author of Statistical Visions in Time: A History of Time Series Analysis 1662-1938, (Cambridge 1997) and co-editor of The Age of Economic Measurement (Duke 2001), and co-author of The Strange Career of Cold War Rationality (in preparation)

Hot on the heels of the BIS, now comes the IMF Global Financial Stability report, “Corporate Leverage in Emerging Markets–A Concern?”. Yes, a concern, and just in time for the annual meeting in Peru next week.

GFC finance as war finance

Ransomware gangs have been causing extensive damage. It’s time that the government takes them more seriously.

The recent growth in the scale and different forms of shadow banking and alternative finance mechanisms in China poses many questions of understanding, from its sustainability; different forms of credit growth; to the role of local government financing, and; the tensions between financial reform policy and practice.

There is a “tendency to neglect applied economics in writing the history of economic thought,” Roger Backhouse and Jeff Biddle remarked in 2000. They then followed the “applied” trail back into the XIXth and early XXth centuries, at a time the scope and nature of economics were debatted by continental and especially British political economists

What we’re reading: A weekly scan of published items relevant to the Institute’s work

Speculation, stabilizing or destabilizing?

Average U.S. household loses over $100,000 to destructive activities of bankers and financiers

Since the 1980s, the enemy of equal employment opportunity through upward socioeconomic mobility has been the pervasive and entrenched corporate-governance ideology and practice of maximizing shareholder value.

Summers discusses inequality, the GOP tax plan, and our economic future

This research project improves the mathematical capabilities of non-Neoclassical economics and uses modern techniques from nonlinear dynamical systems to model the expansion and contraction of credit and its effect on real economic output and asset prices.

And the nominees for Best Documentary are…

There is not one opioid crisis in America—there are many. And supply-focused measures won’t stop them.

We are coming up to the fifth anniversary of the Lehman crash in September 2008. How bad was it? Have we fixed the problems?

The Straight Truth

In Treasury markets, there are no libertarians, only grateful recipients of single-payer insurance for ailing financial markets.

Walker Todd and Bill Bergman expose the untold story of banking instability, regulatory battles, and the struggle to protect the public from financial chaos

Because global warming doesn’t take a holiday

Evidence-based answers to the main (policy) questions concerning the return of high inflation

How excessive debt hurts the economy and why to curb it.

Mott walks us through answers many careful readers of Kalecki, Keynes, Steindl, and Minsky knew all along.

The role of speculation in the crude oil market in the increase in the WTI crude oil price.

Kenneth Rogoff, Our Dollar, Your Problem: An Insider’s View of Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance, and the Road Ahead. Yale 2025.

In support of a European Banking Union, Done Properly: A Manifesto by Economists in Germany, Austria and Switzerland

Modern monetary theorists ignore how their policies could hurt developing countries

Research by Thomas Piketty, partly funded by the Institute, shows that wealth and income gaps in China are now larger than Europe’s, and approaching those of the US

Further Thoughts

What happens when there’s no leader in the global economy?

While waiting for TALF

Anyone who has spent time in a developing country knows the importance of social connections. Among their many roles, these connections help individuals land jobs, and provide them with credit and other forms of support.

When an economic model fails, it is reality—and the people living in it—who pay the bills while the model lives on, unscathed.

Why it’s urgent that China adjust its balance of payment structure and safeguard its foreign assets

It doesn’t make sense to pay someone to rob you.

This paper sketches the outlines of the new international monetary system that has emerged in the aftermath of the global financial crisis.

Rapid private-debt growth threw Japan into crisis in 1991 and did the same to the United States and Europe in 2008. China may be next.

Is it good for your wallet? A climate bill in disguise? Landmark action or nothingburger? Economic experts assess the Democrats’ legislative victory for the Institute for New Economic Thinking.

Epstein discusses financial reform, central banking, and how the FED actually contributed to economic inequality.