Thursday round up: Malpass on Greece; Lewis on the gold price; Tamny on Facebook.
From The WSJ, David Malpass suggests Greece’s departure from the euro will be a benefit primarily for currency traders. In Forbes, Nathan Lewis argues the
From The WSJ, David Malpass suggests Greece’s departure from the euro will be a benefit primarily for currency traders. In Forbes, Nathan Lewis argues the
In The WSJ, Stephen Moore reports the President may embrace Simpson-Bowles to regain credibility as a fiscal moderate. At The American, James Pethokoukis notes a
From Forbes, Brian Domitrovic advises Europe to learn from its past exchange rate chaos. At Globe Asia, Steve Hanke argues contracting money growth, not fiscal
From Forbes, Ralph Benko and Charles Kadlec applaud Herman Cain’s new book for its focus on the gold standard. In The WSJ, Edward Lazear argues
From Forbes, Peter Ferrara argues the true unemployment rate is 11%. In The WSJ, Anne Jolis notes the success of Sweden’s tax cuts and labor reforms.On
From Forbes, Steve Forbes wonders if the US can save Europe and Japan. On Bloomberg, Amity Shlaes defends supply-side calls for fiscal austerity.The Washington Post
From Forbes, Brian Domitrovic responds to Barry Eichengreen’s latest anti-gold standard remarks. At Café Hayek, Don Boudreaux notes the mercantilist roots of an Obama Administration
From Forbes, John Tamny explains deflation. In The Washington Times, Richard Rahn debunks claims that JP Morgan’s loss proves the need for more financial regulation.On
From The WSJ, Herman Cain argues for a dollar as good as gold. In The WSJ, John Snow highlights the danger of Taxmaggedon.On The Kudlow
From Forbes, Nathan Lewis outlines how to transition to a gold standard. At PJ Media, David Goldman explains that a trade deficit nation like Greece