Economia
"... Most Japanese economists have tended to take a bleaker view of their nation’s track record, saying that Japan spent more than enough money, but wasted too much of it on roads to nowhere and other unneeded projects. Dr. Ihori of the University of Tokyo did a survey of public works in the 1990s, concluding that the spending created almost no additional economic growth. Instead of spreading beneficial ripple effects across the economy, he found that the spending actually led to declines in business investment by driving out private investors..." http://www.nytimes.com/2009/02/06/world/asia/06japan.html?_r=4&hp=&pagewanted=all
- Fim Do Super Cíclo Da Dívida
High quality global journalism requires investment. Please share this article with others using the link below, do not cut & paste the article. See our Ts&Cs and Copyright Policy for more detail. Email [email protected] to buy additional...
- Fim Da Festa
George Osborne: UK has run out of moneyThe Government 'has run out of money' and cannot afford debt-fuelled tax cuts or extra spending, George Osborne has admitted.In a stark warning ahead of next month’s Budget, the Chancellor said there was...
- Japão: Depois De 19 Anos Da Política Keynesiana Excessiva
Nem a taxa de juros de zero, nem gastos do governo sem limite podiam evitar que Japão novamento está entrando numa recessão forte: May 20 (Bloomberg) -- Japan’s economy shrank at a record 15.2 percent annual pace last quarter as exports collapsed...
- Contra Keynes E O Keynesianismo Moderno
"... Robert Barro, Harvard University, said of the Obama fiscal stimulus proposal: "This is probably the worst bill that has been put forward since the 1930s. I don't know what to say. I mean it's wasting a tremendous amount of money. It has some...
- Política De Demanda Agregada
"... Barack Obama’s top economic adviser has urged world leaders to pump more public money into the economy in a co-ordinated effort to boost demand and lift the world out of recession. In an interview with the Financial Times, Lawrence Summers said...
Economia
Keynesianismo japonês
"... Most Japanese economists have tended to take a bleaker view of their nation’s track record, saying that Japan spent more than enough money, but wasted too much of it on roads to nowhere and other unneeded projects. Dr. Ihori of the University of Tokyo did a survey of public works in the 1990s, concluding that the spending created almost no additional economic growth. Instead of spreading beneficial ripple effects across the economy, he found that the spending actually led to declines in business investment by driving out private investors..." http://www.nytimes.com/2009/02/06/world/asia/06japan.html?_r=4&hp=&pagewanted=all
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- Fim Do Super Cíclo Da Dívida
High quality global journalism requires investment. Please share this article with others using the link below, do not cut & paste the article. See our Ts&Cs and Copyright Policy for more detail. Email [email protected] to buy additional...
- Fim Da Festa
George Osborne: UK has run out of moneyThe Government 'has run out of money' and cannot afford debt-fuelled tax cuts or extra spending, George Osborne has admitted.In a stark warning ahead of next month’s Budget, the Chancellor said there was...
- Japão: Depois De 19 Anos Da Política Keynesiana Excessiva
Nem a taxa de juros de zero, nem gastos do governo sem limite podiam evitar que Japão novamento está entrando numa recessão forte: May 20 (Bloomberg) -- Japan’s economy shrank at a record 15.2 percent annual pace last quarter as exports collapsed...
- Contra Keynes E O Keynesianismo Moderno
"... Robert Barro, Harvard University, said of the Obama fiscal stimulus proposal: "This is probably the worst bill that has been put forward since the 1930s. I don't know what to say. I mean it's wasting a tremendous amount of money. It has some...
- Política De Demanda Agregada
"... Barack Obama’s top economic adviser has urged world leaders to pump more public money into the economy in a co-ordinated effort to boost demand and lift the world out of recession. In an interview with the Financial Times, Lawrence Summers said...