Bruddah IZ
DA
Yes. "Those who can do...."You do realize what you typed there, right? Typical dizzy.
Yes. "Those who can do...."You do realize what you typed there, right? Typical dizzy.
NoDidn't Trump say the improving numbers under Obama were meaningless because the number were skewed?
http://www.socalsoccer.com/threads/essential-economics-for-politicians.694/Are you really doubting that tariffs and QE effects prices and supply and demand in exactly the same way? Especially, since you consider it "first week econ 101a". You seem conflicted. I don't remember any epidemiological analogies in that first week of economics either. I somewhat agree that my point might be too broad for most. But F.A. Hayek said it best in describing economics. "The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to man how little he knows about what he imagines he can design". Both QE and tariffs have repeatedly shown us how our government becomes the "con" in economics. I assume that you'll default to the, "but we need government to protect us from the ill effects of the market". That's fine, I'm for private property rights, easy taxes, and the rule of law. Both QE and tariffs obscure the law and rob the citizen of their hard earned savings and property. There is a broad explanation for what I just posted. It goes beyond first week econ but I started this thread with money and interest rates. You should start there and I'll be happy to provide further explanations if you require them. Laced and I had a very good conversation concerning money and how it really works.
There is not a single national economic policy that even comes close to distorting the markets like QE does. A broader conversation is needed but since you find it "too broad to be interesting or informative" you remain uninformed while some of the basics are discussed and solidified in the initial post of this thread.
Pure markets become fantasy whenever QE or tariffs are employed. The history of the negative effects of QE type monetary policy and tariffs are well documented for those who don't find economics "too broad to be interesting or informative".......in the real world that is.
NoDidn't Trump say the improving numbers under Obama were meaningless because the number were skewed?
Are you really doubting that tariffs and QE effects prices and supply and demand in exactly the same way? Especially, since you consider it "first week econ 101a". You seem conflicted. I don't remember any epidemiological analogies in that first week of economics either. I somewhat agree that my point might be too broad for most. But F.A. Hayek said it best in describing economics. "The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to man how little he knows about what he imagines he can design". Both QE and tariffs have repeatedly shown us how our government becomes the "con" in economics. I assume that you'll default to the, "but we need government to protect us from the ill effects of the market". That's fine, I'm for private property rights, easy taxes, and the rule of law. Both QE and tariffs obscure the law and rob the citizen of their hard earned savings and property. There is a broad explanation for what I just posted. It goes beyond first week econ but I started this thread with money and interest rates. You should start there and I'll be happy to provide further explanations if you require them. Laced and I had a very good conversation concerning money and how it really works.
There is not a single national economic policy that even comes close to distorting the markets like QE does. A broader conversation is needed but since you find it "too broad to be interesting or informative" you remain uninformed while some of the basics are discussed and solidified in the initial post of this thread.
Pure markets become fantasy whenever QE or tariffs are employed. The history of the negative effects of QE type monetary policy and tariffs are well documented for those who don't find economics "too broad to be interesting or informative".......in the real world that is.
I’ve actually said the exact opposite from the very beginning. Which is why you got all spooled up in the first place. Remember?Are you really claiming that tariffs and QE distort price and markets in the same way at the same rate? Ok.
There’s your Hayekian streak.Different tariffs on different industries don't even distort prices in the same way (or effect GDP, balance of trade etc in the same way.) To state it does is simply to ignore reality.
It's really not that hard.
There’s your Hayekian streak.
I’ve actually said the exact opposite from the very beginning. Which is why you got all spooled up in the first place. Remember?
Yesss!!! You are a true student of Hayek realizing that there are a lot of moving pieces.Sure. Or you can ask a car builder: "Will QE and tariffs on steel affect my business the same way?" And they will say "yes" and go out business (or need more government intervention) or they will say "no" and take appropriate steps in either case, which, if they wish to stay in business, will be different.
Show me.Uh, no. Now you're just lying.
Funny, I don’t recall these week 1 econ lessons.Or the can walk into the ocean and drown thinking it's the light distorted by the window of their office building.
Show me.
Am I? Or do both policies increase prices and thus distort supply and demand?Uh... you just wrote it. Verbatim.
BRO IZ: "Are you really doubting that tariffs and QE effects prices and supply and demand in exactly the same way? Especially, since you consider it "first week econ 101a". You seem conflicted. I don't remember any epidemiological analogies in that first week of economics either. I somewhat agree that my point might be too broad for most. But F.A. Hayek said it best in describing economics. "The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to man how little he knows about what he imagines he can design". Both QE and tariffs have repeatedly shown us how our government becomes the "con" in economics. I assume that you'll default to the, "but we need government to protect us from the ill effects of the market". That's fine, I'm for private property rights, easy taxes, and the rule of law. Both QE and tariffs obscure the law and rob the citizen of their hard earned savings and property. There is a broad explanation for what I just posted. It goes beyond fir. st we
ek econ but I started this thread with money and interest rates. You should start there and I'll be happy to provide further explanations if you require them. Laced and I had a very good conversation concerning money and how it really works.
There is not a single national economic policy that even comes close to distorting the markets like QE does. A broader conversation is needed but since you find it "too broad to be interesting or informative" you remain uninformed while some of the basics are discussed and solidified in the initial post of this thread.
Pure markets become fantasy whenever QE or tariffs are employed. The history of the negative effects of QE type monetary policy and tariffs are well documented for those who don't find economics "too broad to be interesting or informative".......in the real world that is."
I think maybe you're just crazy.
Am I? Or do both policies increase prices and thus distort supply and demand?
Again, I offer the bet, no one takes me up on it.
NK has been trying for YEARS to get a 1 v 1 meeting with a US Pres. EVERY US Pres. has said "no" because NK never lives up to its promies.
Trump is GIVING them the meeting. He is getting... what? What has NK agreed to?
Seriously - "meeting with a nuclear-armed, rogue-state, murderous dictator to own the libs" is not necessarily the best policy.
But, sure, they're going to give up their nukes and open an In-and-Out burger.