Debunking Economics - the podcast

Economist Steve Keen talks to Phil Dobbie about the failings of the neoclassical economics and how i

Episodes

Total: 436

Jeremy Corbyn pledged over the weekend that, if he was to become Prime Minister, he would deliver fr

For all the best efforts we have seen over recent years, the gender pay gap in most countries remain

Steve Keen and Phil Dobbie had very different ideas about Brexit a few years ago. Now they both agre

One of the constraints of MMT is that to create more government money you need to have a sovereign c

Larry Randall Wray has suggested Modern Monetary Theory should be applied to create a Green New Deal

There’s a glimmer of hope that the US China trade war will ease a little. In other words, it won’t g

At the Labour party conference recently, UK Shadow Chancellor outlined the policy aim of reducing th

Modern monetary theory tells us that we shouldn’t worry about government debt – that governments can

There were times when men would leave their families to head for the hills and pan for gold. There w

According to the World Health Organisation, Antibiotic resistance is rising to dangerously high leve

Regular listeners will know that most money in circulation is created, bot by central banks, but by

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The markets are concerned that we are on the verge of a global recession. How do they know? Not from

A little over 75 years ago World powers signed the Bretton Woods agreement, that saw the US dollar a

Economics is still built around the age-old factors of production – land, labour, capital and, perha

Boris Johnson wants to introduce free ports in the UK. International trade secretary Liz Truss has s

As the US Federal Reserve prepares to cut rates today, and the European Central Bank grapples with t

In a recent Debunking Economics podcast Steve Bannister explained his climate modelling and how exis

Good debt, bad debt

2019/7/15

Is debt good or bad? Or does it depend on the type of debt? One of our listeners, Roy Langston, wrot

Just after WW2 the UK government’s spending on pensions in the UK amounted to about 2 percent of GDP