Text version here.
Video version here, from CNBC's Kudlow program.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Supply and Demand (in that order)
The basic tools of supply and demand -- presented and extended in Chicago Price Theory -- help immensely to understand and predict everyday events in our world. These events relate to, among other things, macroeconomics, fiscal policy, health and labor markets, and industrial organization.
Topics
- labor market (324)
- nytimes (262)
- housing market (186)
- economic outlook (177)
- fiscal policy (134)
- ACA (121)
- public policy myths (109)
- fun stuff (67)
- fiscal stimulus = waste of money (62)
- regulation (61)
- banking crisis (60)
- unemployment insurance (59)
- mortgage modification (56)
- bailout (53)
- competition in the public sector (53)
- productivity (52)
- anti-poverty programs (48)
- inflation (46)
- health economics (45)
- marginal tax rates (44)
- 1930s comparison (33)
- The Redistribution Recession (33)
- minimum wage (31)
- research paper updates (27)
- tax incidence (27)
- marginal product of capital (23)
- CEA (22)
- covid19 (20)
- side effects (20)
- seasonal cycle (18)
- President Trump (17)
- food stamps (17)
- industrial organization (16)
- ERP (14)
- list: employment-reducing policies (13)
- Milton Friedman (12)
- Massachusetts (11)
- automated economic reasoning (11)
- Chicago Price Theory (10)
- environment (10)
- part-time employment (10)
- stimulus law reduces supply (10)
- international comparisons (9)
- opioid epidemic (8)
- socialism (8)
- TheHill.com (7)
- antitrust (7)
- robots (7)
- Cuba (6)
- Keynes (6)
- Medicare for All (6)
- communism (6)
- income inequality (6)
- national accounts (6)
- population economics (6)
- 2016 election (5)
- Marxism (5)
- UK (5)
- book review (5)
- conscription (5)
- price controls (5)
- Furman ratio (4)
- Puerto Rico (4)
- You're Hired! (4)
- elections (4)
- insurance economics (4)
- international trade (4)
- marriage tax (4)
- monetary economics (4)
- James Tobin (3)
- WWII (3)
- childcare (3)
- Brookings Institution (2)
- Gary Becker (2)
- Ireland (2)
- Israel (2)
- President Reagan (2)
- behavioral economics (2)
- development economics (2)
- eminent domain (2)
- labor unions (2)
- law and economics (2)
- obituaries (2)
- parler (2)
- paternalism (2)
- ChatGPT (1)
- Emmanuel Saez (1)
- Illinois economy (1)
- Japan (1)
- John F. Kennedy (1)
- Leibniz (1)
- Marshall (1)
- Santelli (1)
- Texas (1)
- Ukraine (1)
- Venezuela (1)
- Washington bubble (1)
- academic freedom (1)
- chicago (1)
- computing tips (1)
- econometrics (1)
- equilibrium analysis (1)
- federal reserve (1)
- household economics (1)
- human capital (1)
- immigration (1)
- obliquenomics (1)
- social security (1)
- sports economics (1)
- teaching (1)
- time diary (1)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(392)
-
▼
August
(41)
- NY Times vividly admits that min wage causes unemp...
- Work Disincentives in the Health Care Bill
- Does Aid to States Stimulate the Economy, or Votes?
- Where are Housing Prices Headed from Here?
- The Coast Guard in Action
- Professor Shiller's Own Index Contradicts Him, and...
- Four Housing Indices Show the Same Thing
- Dissecting the so-called Multiplier II: A Little I...
- New Paper on Mortgage Modification
- Pictures from Seneca, SC
- Mortgage Market in Charts
- More on the Summer Jobs Surge
- It's Costing the Gov $600K+ to Create Each Job
- Dissecting the so-called Multiplier I: Taking The ...
- July Housing Starts Released Today
- Stimulus Spending reaches Seneca SC
- Kudlow Appearance Tomorrow (Tues)
- Two Articles on the Causes of Foreclosures
- Industrial Production: Look at That!
- Update of CPI comparison
- Rematch Tuesday 8/18: Mulligan vs Reich
- Mulligan vs Krugman on Housing
- What Happened to Boating?
- Has Anyone Backed out the Multiplier from This?
- Fiscal Stimulus Debate: Mulligan vs. Baker
- UI Benefits Help the Unemployed, not the Employed
- Supply Obviously Matters: The Case of the Seasonal...
- Fiscal Stimulus Debate: Mulligan vs. Reich
- Welcome Kudlow Viewers!
- Stop the Stimulus (Calculations)
- Welcome NY Post Readers!
- Stop the Stimulus
- Has Employment Been Rising?!
- Women's Employment Milestone May have to Wait Unti...
- Means-Tested Mortgage Modification: Homes Saved or...
- Chump Change in the Latest GDP Report
- Compassionate, but Inefficient
- The Laws of Economics Have Been Suspended
- My two worst forecasts
- Top 20 of Economics Blogs
- Weekend Off-line
-
▼
August
(41)
About Me
- Casey B. Mulligan
- Chicago, IL, United States
6 comments:
Oh...Look at him trying to appeal to the viewers saying that for him that drop in a bucket is important, because, unlike you, you heartless free market radical, he cares about those families...Nice job Prof. Mulligan, nice job!!! I have to say that your bipartisanship is working well. I feel like they might throw Goolsbee at you sometime in the future. That would be nice to see.
Excellent job. Better than the first time because you were more focused and your points were graphic and punchy. The other guy was getting visibly agitated as could be seen by his trying to ascribe to you the positions of others.
Excellent job. Better than the first time because you were more focused and your points were graphic and punchy. The other guy was getting visibly agitated as could be seen by his trying to ascribe to you the positions of others.
Dear Prof. Mulligan, I really enjoyed the debate.
It's a shame that it was so short. The other guy was skilful in what most Keynesians are best - in sophistry and it takes time to expose it.
I compared your evidence based position with Goodfriend's on my blog
http://daniilgor.blogspot.com/2009/08/its-evidence-stupid.html
I would be grateful if you addressed at more length the fallacies of the multiplier logic.
Sincerely,
Daniil
I particularly enjoyed that administration hack's notion that posing counterfactual conjectures constitutes an appeal to "the facts."
Despite its Latin root, I believe that the proper spelling of the word of the day is "stimuless."
Your counterpart was engaging, but not an economist and that made for a mismatch. Who made the decision at CNBC to pair the two of you up? I also saw on the Freakonomics blog that Justin Wolfers was paired with Reihan Salaam (the latter is not an economist) to debate the stimulus.
Post a Comment