Rajan Replies

Fri, 05/25/2012 - 08:30 EDT - Forbes.com - Top Stories

In the Financial Times Raghuram Rajan writes Targeted government spending, or reduced austerity, along the lines suggested by sensible Keynesians, might be feasible in some countries and helpful in speeding recovery. But we should examine each policy based on a country's circumstances. Ok. Well, never mind then. Though I do have three points One, what's ...

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Rajan on 'Fault Lines'
The Editors, 2 November 2010Raghuram Rajan's book ‘Fault Lines: How Hidden Fractures Still Threaten the World Economy’ has been awarded the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year 2010.
Sensible Keynesians see no easy way out
We should be wary of populist Keynesians who parrot, ‘In the long run we are dead’ to justify short-sighted action, writes Raghuram Rajan
Sensible Keynesians see no easy way out
We should be wary of populist Keynesians who parrot, ‘In the long run we are dead’ to justify short-sighted action, writes Raghuram Rajan
Where We Stand: An Interview With Raghuram Rajan
The Politic submits: Conducted by Nick Rugoff
The Financial Crisis: Foreseeable and Preventable
From the NY Times Room for Debate forum Was the Crisis Avoidable, Jeffry Frieden writes: Many things contributed to the Great Recession of 2007-2010.
Book Review: 'Fault Lines: How Hidden Fractures Still Threaten the World Economy,' by Raghuram G. Rajan
John M.
Stephanie Kelton: Making The Case Against Austerity
By Stephanie Kelton, Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Cross posted from New Economic Perspectives Neil Irwin at Wonkblog has a new post up: The Deficit is Falling Fast. Can Washington Accept Victory?
Raghuram Rajan: ‘Fed Isn’t Superman’
Raghuram Rajan, a University of Chicago economics professor and former chief economist of the IMF, told MarketWatch’s Greg Robb that the Federal Reserve can’t be expected to be a Superman in times of economic trouble.
Why We Should Exit Ultra-Low Rates: A Guest Post by Raghuram Rajan
Raghuram Rajan, a University of Chicago economics professor and former chief economist of the IMF, has been popping up on the blog a lot lately - answering our questions about his new book Fault Lines and weighing in on the financial reform bill.

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