econintersect.com
  • 토토사이트
    • 카지노사이트
    • 도박사이트
    • 룰렛 사이트
    • 라이브카지노
    • 바카라사이트
    • 안전카지노
  • 경제
  • 파이낸스
  • 정치
  • 투자
No Result
View All Result
  • 토토사이트
    • 카지노사이트
    • 도박사이트
    • 룰렛 사이트
    • 라이브카지노
    • 바카라사이트
    • 안전카지노
  • 경제
  • 파이낸스
  • 정치
  • 투자
No Result
View All Result
econintersect.com
No Result
View All Result

What We Read Today 26 March 2014

admin by admin
3월 26, 2014
in 미분류
0
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS

Econintersect: Every day our editors collect the most interesting things they find from around the internet and present a summary “reading list” which will include very brief summaries of why each item has gotten our attention. Suggestions from readers for “reading list” items are gratefully reviewed, although sometimes space limits the number included.

  • Sanctions Against Russia: Will There Be Blowback? (Ben Kramer-Miller, Wall St. Cheat Sheet) Possible blowback include Russia dumping U.S. Treasuries (it holds $132 billion) and disrupting international financial markets, cutting off oil and natural gas to Europe which depends heavily on that source of energy, interfering with western corporations which have been doing business in Russia, withholding wheat from its usual customers, withholding palladium from world markets (it is the world’s leading producer), etc., etc., etc. (See also next article.)

  • “No Great Tragedy” (Dave Gonigam, 5 Min. Forecast) Dave points out that Russia, a net exporter (approaching $200 billion trade surplus each of the last two years), has much more to lose from global economic disruption than to gain, at least in the short run. He points out that Russia could move away from Europe and more to China as a mercantile partner, but “these things are not done in a day, and the Russian people have to eat in the meantime“.

russia-europe-depend

  • Bitcoin exchange Vircurex freezes withdrawals, hoping for fresh influx of customers (David Meyer, GIGAOM) Hat tip to Rob Carter. More bitcoin hacking thefts. The Beijing company’s solution? Apply Ponzi finance principles.
  • 5 things every retirement portfolio should have (Robert Isbitts, MarketWatch, The Wall Street Journal) Rob Isbitts contibutes weekly to Global Econiomic Intersection. Here Rob defines the five characteristics necessary for investing successfully for and during retirement.
  • There will be no Minsky moment for China (Peter Cai, China Spectator) Cai says that the Chinese government has “enormous power” and could “act decisively” to prevent a crisis from getting worse. What is that power? The government is the central bank, the only large scale economy in the world where that is the case.

Yes, China faces huge challenges this year in dealing with mounting debt problems and a slowing economy. But we cannot ignore the fundamentals, such as strong balance sheets and reform momentum. If history tells us anything, it’s that Beijing has a strong record of proving pessimists wrong and shorting China has never been an easy proposition.

  • Putting China’s dramatic transformation into perspective (Steve Keen, China Spectator) Steve Keen contributes to Global Economic Intersection. Most recent articles were about Secular Stagnation, Misapplication of Math by Economists and Faulty Economic Logic. Eight of his lectures have been Documentary of the Week. In this article he recounts his view of the recent history of economic development in China.
  • 7 Recycling Mistakes You’re Probably Making (Beth Bucszynski, Care 2 make a difference) Sometimes recycling mistakes are worse than not recycling at all.

Today there are 13 more articles discussed ‘behind the wall’.

Please support the work of Global Economic Intersection by subscribing to our premium content ‘behind the wall’.  It is only $25 for an entire year.

The rest of the post is for our premium content subscribers – Click here to continue reading. If you have forgotten your login or password – send an email to info at econintersect.com.

 

Previous Post

Eccles, Conant, Foster, Hobson and Mandeville for the 21st Century

Next Post

Evidence from the Bond Market on Banks’ “Too-Big-to-Fail” Subsidy

Related Posts

Bitcoin Is Finally Trading Perfectly Like 'Digital Gold'
Economics

Bitcoin Is Finally Trading Perfectly Like ‘Digital Gold’

by admin
Namibia Will Regulate And Not Ban Crypto With New Law
Finance

Namibia Will Regulate And Not Ban Crypto With New Law

by admin
6,746 ETH Valued At $12M Was Just Burned
Economics

6,746 ETH Valued At $12M Was Just Burned

by admin
Bitcoin Is Steady Above $29,000 Awaiting US NFP Figures
Economics

Bitcoin: What Next After Consolidation Ends?

by admin
US Government Offloads Another 8,200 Bitcoin – On-chain Data
Economics

US Government Offloads Another 8,200 Bitcoin – On-chain Data

by admin
Next Post

Evidence from the Bond Market on Banks’ “Too-Big-to-Fail” Subsidy

답글 남기기 응답 취소

이메일 주소는 공개되지 않습니다. 필수 필드는 *로 표시됩니다

Browse by Category

  • Business
  • Econ Intersect News
  • Economics
  • Finance
  • Politics
  • Uncategorized

Browse by Tags

adoption altcoins bank banking banks Binance Bitcoin Bitcoin market blockchain BTC BTC price business China crypto crypto adoption cryptocurrency crypto exchange crypto market crypto regulation decentralized finance DeFi Elon Musk ETH Ethereum Europe Federal Reserve finance FTX inflation investment market analysis Metaverse NFT nonfungible tokens oil market price analysis recession regulation Russia stock market technology Tesla the UK the US Twitter

Categories

  • Business
  • Econ Intersect News
  • Economics
  • Finance
  • Politics
  • Uncategorized

© Copyright 2024 EconIntersect

No Result
View All Result
  • 토토사이트
    • 카지노사이트
    • 도박사이트
    • 룰렛 사이트
    • 라이브카지노
    • 바카라사이트
    • 안전카지노
  • 경제
  • 파이낸스
  • 정치
  • 투자

© Copyright 2024 EconIntersect