With China, you have the ultimate ‘this time is different’ syndrome. Economists say they have huge reserves, they have savings, they’re hard-working people. It’s naïve. You can’t beat the odds forever.
–Professor Ken Rogoff: via NYT
tag soup
adam curtis
aggregators
areopagitica
art
artificial intelligence
benjamin cardozo
business method patents
cable
citizens united
control
copyright
cp snow
deregulation
economics
elections
engineered serendipity
eubulus
exchanges
expert networks
experts
facebook
facts
FCC
fit the mold
fonzie
games
giraffes
hijink
hot news doctrine
human interaction facilitates thinking
information
insider trading
Intellectual Property
internet
john james audubon
john stuart mill
jump the shark
justice kennedy
justice roberts
justice stevens
liberty
marketplace of ideas
market power
markets
marvin minsky
media
metaphors
murals
news
newspapers
nobel prize
obama
oliver wendell holmes
patents
porcupines
privacy
ralph malph
real estate
richard rorty
richie cunningham
robert winthrop chanler
rokeby house
ronald coase
search markets
SEC
social contract
social networks
stanley cavell
statute of anne
the spectator
thoreau
twitter
VRM
walden
walton ford
Blogroll
The Speculations of Mr. Spectator
- the Folly of him who lets his Fancy place him in distance Scenes untroubled and uninterrupted, is preferable to that of him forcing a Belief... 9 years ago
- Books...are the Presents to Posterity of those who are yet unborn.... 9 years ago
- the World is a Copy or a Transcript of those Ideas which are in the Mind of the first Being...those Ideas...are a Transcript of the World... 9 years ago
- 'The Time was when all the honest Whore-masters in the Neighborhood would have rose against the Cuckolds to my Rescue' -letter... 9 years ago
- a father, who having arrived at great Riches by his own Industry, took delight in nothing but his Money... 9 years ago
1 comment
Comments feed for this article
9 August 2011 at 1:18 pm
debt to gdp « Stilltitled
[…] fundamental problem that much of the world faces today is that investors are overreacting to debt-to-GDP ratios, fearful of some magic threshold, and demanding fiscal-austerity programs too […]