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ankitamukherjee

Public Goods and Common Resources - 0 views

Provide an economic explanation why there is often litter along highways but rarely in peoples yards?

microeconomics

started by ankitamukherjee on 07 Jul 15 no follow-up yet
ankitamukherjee

Public Goods and Common Resources - 0 views

Provide an economic explanation why there is often litter along highways but rarely in peoples yards?

microeconomics

started by ankitamukherjee on 07 Jul 15 no follow-up yet
gene hayward

Interactive Unemployment Graph.... - 10 views

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    Shows in real time the change in unemployment across the country since the start of the recession. Also a neat addition---you can select up to 5 states and compare the changes in unemployment on a line graph next to the interactive graph...
Bret Willhoit

Google - public data - 8 views

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    Uses econ data (among others) to show how different regions of the world have changed over time. Uses Gapminder technology to set graphs and charts in motion.
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    This is great. I'm glad Google is putting some effort into developing the Gapminder software. The OECD Quality of Life indicators look like a great way to dive in Macroeconomic indicators.
Tim Schilling

Google - public data - 0 views

statistics gapminder

started by Tim Schilling on 13 Mar 10 no follow-up yet
Aaron Palm

David Ranson: The Revenue Limits of Tax and Spend - WSJ.com - 0 views

  • President Obama's fiscal 2011 budget, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimates a deficit that starts at 10.3% of GDP in 2010. It is projected to narrow as the economy recovers but will still be 5.6% in 2020. As a result the net national debt (debt held by the public) will more than double to 90% by 2020 from 40% in 2008.
  • They do not include deficit spending resulting from the new health-insurance legislation. The revenue numbers rely on increased tax rates beginning next year resulting from the scheduled expiration of the Bush tax cuts. And, as usual, they ignore the unfunded liabilities of social insurance programs,
  • "Hauser's Law," as I call this formula, reveals a kind of capacity ceiling for federal tax receipts at about 19% of GDP.
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    We can never collect more than 20% tax rate
Kathryn Peyton

Professor Eichhorn's provocative summary on Keynes vs. classical and the financial crisis - 0 views

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    Contains discussion of thrift paradox, information asymmetries, liquidity trap, etc.
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