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www.greshm.org | ||
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views-voices.oxfam.org.uk
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| | | | | It's time both the World Bank and IMF abandoned the short-term fixes and austerity that have repeatedly failed people in developing countries, says Anthony Kamande. With their joint annual meetings back on African soil for the first time in five decades, he sets out six ways both institutions can make real and lasting change: from debt restructuring to encouraging social spending and taxes on the wealthiest. | |
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www.rogerfarmer.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The text presents an in-depth exploration of macroeconomic theory through the lens of Roger E. A. Farmer's academic work. It delves into the complexities of monetary theory, equilibrium concepts, and the role of central banks. Key themes include the endogeneity of money, the distinction between exogenous and endogenous money, the implications of liquidity traps, and the evolution of monetary policy frameworks. Farmer's perspective emphasizes the importance of general equilibrium theory, the role of banks in creating money, and the need for central banks to consider broader economic dynamics beyond traditional single-agent models. | |
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gjia.georgetown.edu
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| | | | | In November 2020, Zambia defaulted on its international debt, the first African country to do so since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. | |
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unchained.com
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| | | As kids, we all learn that money doesn't grow on trees. As a society on the other hand, we have become conditioned to believe that it's not only possible but that it's a normal, necessary and productive function of our economy. Before bitcoin, this privilege was reserved to global central banks (see here for example). [...] | ||
