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4 votes
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Amsterdam to embrace 'doughnut' model to mend post-coronavirus economy
11 votes -
How come Australia suddenly has billions of dollars to pay for welfare?
12 votes -
Young adults, burdened with debt, are now facing an economic crisis
6 votes -
US lost 701,000 jobs in March; much worse to come
8 votes -
Norway wealth fund lost record $113 billion in stock slump – fund faces first forced asset sales for crisis fiscal spending
7 votes -
Social Security recipients who don’t usually file tax returns will automatically get $1,200 payments, Treasury says in reversal
6 votes -
Social Security recipients who don’t usually file tax returns will automatically get $1,200 payments, Treasury says in reversal
11 votes -
UN Report: Shared responsibility, global solidarity: Responding to the socio-economic impacts of COVID-19
4 votes -
US President Donald Trump has signed a $2,000,000,000,000 stimulus bill, along with many other leaders in their respective nations
This thread is a follow-up to the oil prices thread we had less than a month ago. Australia has signed a stimulus package So has the US (title) (link) And Canada And Brazil (in portuguese) So how...
This thread is a follow-up to the oil prices thread we had less than a month ago.
Australia has signed a stimulus package
So has the US (title) (link)
And Brazil (in portuguese)
So how are we feeling about this? Will the packages do their jobs and bandage the economy together until we stop the virus, are we headed towards a new great recession/depression, is this the nail in the coffin for the US as a political power (China has the virus under control in their nation and they're selling/giving out tons of masks so if the US economy is nuked and the Chinese only feel the trade effects then they can further empower themselves)
9 votes -
The new US stimulus bill is massive, but it might not be enough
10 votes -
Too big to fail
2 votes -
As New Zealand goes into lockdown, government considers a universal basic income to ward off economic peril
7 votes -
Opinion: Stop private speculation in COVID-19 research
5 votes -
Denmark’s idea could help the world avoid a great depression
10 votes -
US Fed ready for unlimited QE and aid for companies, municipalities
5 votes -
Book Review: Irrational Exuberance by Robert Shiller
4 votes -
Which workers are most vulnerable to the economic costs of COVID-19?
5 votes -
What if Andrew Yang was right? Mitt Romney has joined the chorus of voices calling for all Americans to receive free money directly from the government
21 votes -
The State of the Restaurant Industry
3 votes -
Markets are down for a reason: Also the Fed’s response, capital requirements, opportunistic M&A and securities fraud
7 votes -
Amazon's Arm-based Graviton2 Against AMD and Intel: Comparing Cloud Compute
4 votes -
Federal Reserve cuts rates to zero and launches massive $700 billion quantitative easing program
22 votes -
Not enough face masks are made in America to deal with coronavirus
7 votes -
What is the inflation rate these days?
3 votes -
Prosperous Universe Presence release is live
7 votes -
Is this unprecedented?
I'm only 30, but I can't think of a time entire sectors of the economy were shutting down like this. I'm looking at statements from countries that appear vastly more prepared and honest, like...
I'm only 30, but I can't think of a time entire sectors of the economy were shutting down like this.
I'm looking at statements from countries that appear vastly more prepared and honest, like Germany, who say they expect 60-70% of the population to contract the virus. Am I wrong for seeing the general lack of appropriate reaction from the US and expecting worse?
I expect the US will eventually be in a similar situation like Italy is. Most people staying home and most businesses shut down. How do people pay bills? Mortgages? Rent? Healthcare? Find money for basic supplies? Car loans?
Has something like this happened before to a modern economy?
38 votes -
Getting serious about the economic response to COVID-19
8 votes -
The global financial markets have been behaving strangely this week, indicating that something could be breaking down in the workings of the financial system
17 votes -
The economy of South Korea
4 votes -
How the working-class life is killing Americans, in charts
26 votes -
Major bank economist says the coronavirus market reaction ‘boggles the mind’
12 votes -
Norway's sovereign wealth fund made a 19.9% return on investment last year, earning a record 1.69 trillion Norwegian crowns ($180 billion)
15 votes -
Covid-19 could mark the end of affluence politics in the USA, as the possibility of a global pandemic reveals the inability to make and distribute the things people need
21 votes -
Dr. Michael Hudson: Economic lessons (from 2008) for 2020
3 votes -
Now that Sweden has called a halt to its five-year trial with negative interest rates the serious work has begun on looking at whether it worked
7 votes -
The nuclear family was a mistake
14 votes -
Costco capitalism
9 votes -
The world's lowest interest rate may soon be raised in Denmark – new forecasts were triggered by the exchange rate
4 votes -
POTS: protective optimization technologies
5 votes -
There are no known commodity resources in space that could be sold on Earth
13 votes -
The great affordability crisis breaking America
5 votes -
Field experiments and the practice of policy - Esther Duflo's Nobel Lecture (2019)
4 votes -
What is something cheap to create but expensive to purchase?
I was having a conversation with a friend today about the economics of art and the potential cost of purchasing an idea. It got me thinking, what are some other things relatively cheap to create...
I was having a conversation with a friend today about the economics of art and the potential cost of purchasing an idea. It got me thinking, what are some other things relatively cheap to create but expensive to purchase?
19 votes -
Why Swexit is unthinkable – trade ties make Sweden's European Union departure unthinkable
5 votes -
The UK has one of the most equitable health care systems in the world. Here’s how.
11 votes -
Fitch downgrades Finland's outlook, raising doubts about return to AAA rating
4 votes -
How capitalism broke young adulthood
16 votes -
The economy of Stalinist Russia
5 votes -
War by other means: Syria’s economic struggle
4 votes