Weekend edition: Mundell on the euro; Lewis on gold; Malpass on the market.
From The Financial Post (Canada), supply-side guru Robert Mundell sees a bright future for the euro, but blames excessive spending and unstable exchange rates for
From The Financial Post (Canada), supply-side guru Robert Mundell sees a bright future for the euro, but blames excessive spending and unstable exchange rates for
From Forbes, Steve Forbes urges reading of Nathan Lewis’ Gold: The Once and Future Money. On NRO, Larry Kudlow links Wednesday’s Dow surge to Scott
From TGSN, Lew Lehrman argues the gold standard would raise savings and restore economic growth and full employment. In The WSJ, Stephen Moore suggests the country
From Cato, Alan Reynolds responds to Larry Summers’ call for more government spending. At Alhambra Partners, Joe Calhoun sees the dollar bouncing back and forth between
From NRO, Larry Kudlow sees the poor jobs report as bad news for the President’s re-election. At Forbes, Ralph Benko challenges Paul Krugman on the
From Forbes, Nathan Lewis explains how austerity and growth can coincide. In The WSJ, John Taylor argues for more stable monetary and fiscal policy. On
From Forbes, Louis Woodhill argues the proper gold price for dollar relinking should be discovered by markets using transparent rules.On TGSN, Ralph Benko prefers a
From Forbes, Brian Domitrovic highlights Herman Cain’s sound money advocacy. On TGSN, Lew Lehrman advocates a modern gold standard.In The WSJ, Austan Goolsbee argues without
From Business Insider, Max Nisen suggests Robert Mundell’s “A Theory of Optimum Currency Areas” predicted the eurozone’s troubles. On PJ Media, David Goldman explains the
From Forbes, Eamonn Fingleton reports on a Robert Mundell speech on the future of the world currency arrangements. In Forbes, Ralph Benko urges Republicans to