Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Crecimiento y desarrollo. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Crecimiento y desarrollo. Mostrar todas las entradas
sábado, 21 de diciembre de 2013
miércoles, 11 de diciembre de 2013
Capitalism redefined
Aca
"This is why prosperity in human societies can’t be properly understood by just looking at monetary measures of income or wealth. Prosperity in a society is the accumulation of solutions to human problems."
"If the true measure of the prosperity of a society is the availability of solutions to human problems, then growth cannot simply be measured by changes in GDP. Rather, growth must be a measure of the rate at which new solutions to human problems become available."
"This is why prosperity in human societies can’t be properly understood by just looking at monetary measures of income or wealth. Prosperity in a society is the accumulation of solutions to human problems."
"If the true measure of the prosperity of a society is the availability of solutions to human problems, then growth cannot simply be measured by changes in GDP. Rather, growth must be a measure of the rate at which new solutions to human problems become available."
miércoles, 4 de diciembre de 2013
domingo, 17 de noviembre de 2013
Sobre la posibilidad de que haya un 'estancamiento secular'
Paul Krugman comenta el discurso de Larry Summers. Yves Smith le comenta a Krugman. Y Tyler Cowen
Ryan Avent también. Brad DeLong le comenta a Avent
Y Miles Kimball.
Y FT Alphaville.
Y Gavyn Davies.
Y Brad DeLong
Una crítica a todos los argumentos 'mainstream'
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Lo que Krugman había dicho antes: Bubbles, regulation and secular stagnation
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Olivier Blanchard: Monetary policy will never be the same again
Paul Krugman: Monetary and fiscal implications of secular stagnation
Martin Wolf: Why the future looks sluggish
Antonio Fatás: Saving glut or investment dearth?
Randall Wray
Is modern finance the source of secular stagnation?
JW Mason: Secular stagnation, progress in economics
Simon Wren-Lewis
Resumen del debate en Bruegel
De Pieria: 'Secular stagnation and post-scarcity' y 'The desert of plenty'
Columna de Brad DeLong: The long short run
Brad DeLong sobre James Pethokoukis
Brad DeLong: Is growth getting harder? If so, why, and what can we do about it? Tyler Cowen opina
Paul Krugman le echa números al debate
JW Mason: 'The interest rate and the interest rate' y 'The interest rate, the interest rate, and secular stagnation'
Ryan Avent duda de que de verdad estemos en estancamiento secular, excepto, si acaso, Alemania
Secular stagnation: Back to Alvin Hansen
Columna de Larry Summers. Brad DeLong comenta. Buttonwood opina tambien
The Economist: Why is stagnation bubbly?
Ryan Avent también. Brad DeLong le comenta a Avent
Y Miles Kimball.
Y FT Alphaville.
Y Gavyn Davies.
Y Brad DeLong
Una crítica a todos los argumentos 'mainstream'
------------------
Lo que Krugman había dicho antes: Bubbles, regulation and secular stagnation
------------------
Olivier Blanchard: Monetary policy will never be the same again
Paul Krugman: Monetary and fiscal implications of secular stagnation
Martin Wolf: Why the future looks sluggish
Antonio Fatás: Saving glut or investment dearth?
Randall Wray
Is modern finance the source of secular stagnation?
JW Mason: Secular stagnation, progress in economics
Simon Wren-Lewis
Resumen del debate en Bruegel
De Pieria: 'Secular stagnation and post-scarcity' y 'The desert of plenty'
Columna de Brad DeLong: The long short run
Brad DeLong sobre James Pethokoukis
Brad DeLong: Is growth getting harder? If so, why, and what can we do about it? Tyler Cowen opina
Paul Krugman le echa números al debate
JW Mason: 'The interest rate and the interest rate' y 'The interest rate, the interest rate, and secular stagnation'
Ryan Avent duda de que de verdad estemos en estancamiento secular, excepto, si acaso, Alemania
Secular stagnation: Back to Alvin Hansen
Columna de Larry Summers. Brad DeLong comenta. Buttonwood opina tambien
The Economist: Why is stagnation bubbly?
The future of the european periphery in the mirror of the Asian-Pacific Rim 1997-98
Brad DeLong comenta paper de Carmen Reinhart y Takeshi Tashiro
"Our old belief that you have a trend, and you calculate the trend; that you have a cycle, and you argue over whether the cycle is falls below the trend or fluctuations around it; but that you can carry this discussion along two separate and largely-disconnected tracks--that belief looks to be simply wrong."
"Our old belief that you have a trend, and you calculate the trend; that you have a cycle, and you argue over whether the cycle is falls below the trend or fluctuations around it; but that you can carry this discussion along two separate and largely-disconnected tracks--that belief looks to be simply wrong."
viernes, 1 de noviembre de 2013
miércoles, 11 de septiembre de 2013
lunes, 9 de septiembre de 2013
martes, 3 de septiembre de 2013
lunes, 2 de septiembre de 2013
viernes, 30 de agosto de 2013
lunes, 29 de julio de 2013
sábado, 27 de julio de 2013
lunes, 22 de julio de 2013
viernes, 28 de junio de 2013
martes, 4 de junio de 2013
Brad DeLong sobre los motores de crecimiento del futuro
Aca
"Social science having to do with the economy is about trying to track the emergent property that arise from the fact that we as a world have decided to organize our extraordinarily productive and diverse 7.3-billion human global division of labour largely through decentralized market exchange, mediated by firms that are islands of hierarchy and bureaucracy swimming in a larger market-oriented albeit government-regulated sea.
It is clear to everyone who tries to do this seriously that figuring out what the emergent properties of this complicated decentralized systems are hinges on the details of the institutions: productive, organizational, and regulatory details matter and matter a lot. There is a very narrow limit to what you can do that is useful by following in the hyper-abstract footprints of David Ricardo. To say anything real, you have to say what’s going on in the industry.
All of you here are the people who understand what the institutional, organizational and regulatory details are, and thus have a chance of accurately determining what the interesting emergent properties are. You are the useful point of the spear. Too many of your colleagues in the social sciences are performing the equivalents of medieval scholastic theology precisely because they lack institutional knowledge of the details. Thus they write about the emergent properties of some other system, but not those of this system that we have here and now."
"Social science having to do with the economy is about trying to track the emergent property that arise from the fact that we as a world have decided to organize our extraordinarily productive and diverse 7.3-billion human global division of labour largely through decentralized market exchange, mediated by firms that are islands of hierarchy and bureaucracy swimming in a larger market-oriented albeit government-regulated sea.
It is clear to everyone who tries to do this seriously that figuring out what the emergent properties of this complicated decentralized systems are hinges on the details of the institutions: productive, organizational, and regulatory details matter and matter a lot. There is a very narrow limit to what you can do that is useful by following in the hyper-abstract footprints of David Ricardo. To say anything real, you have to say what’s going on in the industry.
All of you here are the people who understand what the institutional, organizational and regulatory details are, and thus have a chance of accurately determining what the interesting emergent properties are. You are the useful point of the spear. Too many of your colleagues in the social sciences are performing the equivalents of medieval scholastic theology precisely because they lack institutional knowledge of the details. Thus they write about the emergent properties of some other system, but not those of this system that we have here and now."
martes, 30 de abril de 2013
lunes, 22 de abril de 2013
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