Earth economics studies the economy of our planet from the perspective of an autarkic system (a “closed economy”). It ignores the constituent national and regional parts of the planet economy and focuses on the whole. The book respects the heritages of IS/LM (Keynes) and neoclassical growth (Solow) not out of economic respect but because these tools are very useful in understanding the crisis and the policy response to that crisis.
Saturday, December 12, 2015
Monday, December 7, 2015
The shrinking planetary GDP | VOX, CEPR’s Policy Portal
The shrinking planetary GDP | VOX, CEPR’s Policy Portal nominal GPP decreases in the IMF world economic Outlook data base. So how can we have real growth and inflation.
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Saturday, December 5, 2015
Restarting the global economy
Three areas of concerted public action — boosting global demand (with an emphasis on investment and essential services), unblocking the flow of surplus funds towards unmet investment needs, and mitigating rising inequality — are mutually reinforcing. The analytical arguments behind them are strong. Public policy solutions are possible to deal with many economic challenges if political consensus can be achieved on tackling them, both nationally and globally
Restarting the global economy: Three mismatches that need concerted public action
Michael Spence, Danny Leipziger, James Manyika, Ravi Kanbur
Restarting the global economy: Three mismatches that need concerted public action
Michael Spence, Danny Leipziger, James Manyika, Ravi Kanbur
Wednesday, October 28, 2015
Review of Earth Economics
Overall, Earth Economics is an excellent source as an alternative introduction to macroeconomics. It can also assist scholars who want to study the subject from a more diverse and less mainstream angle. The book does great work in interlacing economic models, real world data and policy discussions, into a comprehensive, if unconventional, macroeconomics book.
See the full review by Marco Scagliusi, (United Nations ESCAP) here
See the full review by Marco Scagliusi, (United Nations ESCAP) here
Sunday, September 27, 2015
Nominal global recession in IMF data
Data for the world economy in the data base of the World Economy show a nominal decrease in Gross Planet Product in 2015. This contradicts the estimates for real growth and inflation (both 3%) that would be consistent with a nominal GPP growth of 6%. The inconsistency may be due to the fallacy of composition or to underlying country assumptions that are too optimistic or may reflect measurement error or wrong aggregation.
Thursday, August 20, 2015
It Ain't Over Till it's Over: A Global Perspective on the Great Moderation-Great Recession Interconnection
"It
Ain't Over Till it's Over: A Global Perspective on the Great Moderation-Great
Recession Interconnection"
University of Milan Bicocca Department of Economics, Management and Statistics Working Paper No. 303
University of Milan Bicocca Department of Economics, Management and Statistics Working Paper No. 303
FABIO C. BAGLIANO, University of Turin -
Department of Economics and Statistics, Center for Research on Pensions and
Welfare Policies (CeRP), Collegio Carlo Alberto
Email: fabio.bagliano@unito.it
CLAUDIO MORANA, Università di Milano Bicocca, University of Milan, Bicocca - Department of Economics, Quantitative Methods and Business Strategies (DEMS), Center for Economic Research on Pensions and Welfare Policies (CeRP)
Email: claudio.morana@unimib.it
Email: fabio.bagliano@unito.it
CLAUDIO MORANA, Università di Milano Bicocca, University of Milan, Bicocca - Department of Economics, Quantitative Methods and Business Strategies (DEMS), Center for Economic Research on Pensions and Welfare Policies (CeRP)
Email: claudio.morana@unimib.it
A
large-scale model of the global economy is used to investigate the structural
determinants of the Great Moderation and the transition to the Great Recession
(1986-2010). Beside the global economy perspective, the model presents the
novel feature of a broad range of included financial variables and risk factors
measures. The results point to the relevance of various mechanisms related to
the global monetary policy stance (Great Deviation), financial institutions'
risk taking behavior (Great Leveraging) and global imbalances, in shaping
aggregate fluctuations. The paper finally contributes to the literature on
early warning indicators, assessing the information content of risk factor
innovations for the prediction of the timing and depth of the Great Recession.
Book:
Thursday, May 21, 2015
Flag of planet earth
It is a proposal only, but: a small step for man a giant leap for mankind http://www.flagofplanetearth.com
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