Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    PAUL KRUGMAN

    Capitalism hasn’t failed — we’ve actually greatly benefited from freer market

    Schumpeterians believe that government attempts to help, help and help again are the root cause of all that has gone wrong. They link this to declining GDP growth, angst among workers that 'decent jobs' are disappearing, rising inequalities, a soaring number of billionaires, rising inflation, crazy stock market valuations, Trumpist populism, protectionism and soaring fiscal deficits.

    China is ‘bizarrely unwilling’ to boost demand, Paul Krugman says

    Nobel laureate Paul Krugman criticised China's reliance on production over consumer demand, warning of global consequences. Chinese economist Li Daokui called for increased central government debt to drive growth. Krugman questions Japan's panic over a weak yen, while emphasizing the need for rate cuts.

    ​​We suggest a few economists pick up the ladle with one hand and a pen with the other and leave their mark in the gastronomic field. Jean Drèze should, for instance, call out Thomas Piketty and insist that ‘French fries’ are closer to Belgian friterie than the French (pommes) frites.

    Resist siren song of cheap loans aroad

    Larry Summers and Paul Krugman expect interest rates to remain low for the foreseeable future. Their thesis of ‘secular stagnation’ says ageing populations who spend less than youngsters, plus the shift from capital-intensive manufacturing to capital-light services, will permanently create a savings glut, keeping interest rates low.

    Focus on manufacturing for high growth, job creation: D Subbarao

    For the next 10 years, focus on low skilled manufacturers but at the same time focus on improving the skill endowments so that we can move up the value chain, says the former RBI Governor.

    India should not go back to licence raj regime: Nobel prize-winning economist Paul Krugman

    The licence raj, which involved an elaborate system of licences and regulations that were required to set up and run businesses in the country, was dismantled with the liberalisation policy introduced in 1991.

    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP