- This topic has 65 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 8 months ago by renterclint.
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 18, 2008 at 11:39 AM #138120January 18, 2008 at 11:52 AM #138383EugeneParticipant
Yup, and it will get us out too. The foolish lenders and buyers will be eliminated. The wise will survive. Just let it correct itself.
Just like the bubble itself could have been prevented if anyone were paying attention, pains of the correction can be mitigated with wise government intervention. Mixed economy is often better than anarchistic free market capitalism.
January 18, 2008 at 11:52 AM #138404EugeneParticipantYup, and it will get us out too. The foolish lenders and buyers will be eliminated. The wise will survive. Just let it correct itself.
Just like the bubble itself could have been prevented if anyone were paying attention, pains of the correction can be mitigated with wise government intervention. Mixed economy is often better than anarchistic free market capitalism.
January 18, 2008 at 11:52 AM #138453EugeneParticipantYup, and it will get us out too. The foolish lenders and buyers will be eliminated. The wise will survive. Just let it correct itself.
Just like the bubble itself could have been prevented if anyone were paying attention, pains of the correction can be mitigated with wise government intervention. Mixed economy is often better than anarchistic free market capitalism.
January 18, 2008 at 11:52 AM #138355EugeneParticipantYup, and it will get us out too. The foolish lenders and buyers will be eliminated. The wise will survive. Just let it correct itself.
Just like the bubble itself could have been prevented if anyone were paying attention, pains of the correction can be mitigated with wise government intervention. Mixed economy is often better than anarchistic free market capitalism.
January 18, 2008 at 11:52 AM #138145EugeneParticipantYup, and it will get us out too. The foolish lenders and buyers will be eliminated. The wise will survive. Just let it correct itself.
Just like the bubble itself could have been prevented if anyone were paying attention, pains of the correction can be mitigated with wise government intervention. Mixed economy is often better than anarchistic free market capitalism.
January 18, 2008 at 12:39 PM #138381robsonParticipantAre you suggesting that running an additional one-time deficit of 1% of GDP is worse than a recession?
If you wanna speak in absolutes, I would suggest a one-time deficit of 1% of GDP coupled with a recession is worse than a recession.
Personally, I doubt it will stave off recession, but I believe it might make it a slightly weaker recession. My question is whether the benefit outweighs the cost, which I doubt.
January 18, 2008 at 12:39 PM #138406robsonParticipantAre you suggesting that running an additional one-time deficit of 1% of GDP is worse than a recession?
If you wanna speak in absolutes, I would suggest a one-time deficit of 1% of GDP coupled with a recession is worse than a recession.
Personally, I doubt it will stave off recession, but I believe it might make it a slightly weaker recession. My question is whether the benefit outweighs the cost, which I doubt.
January 18, 2008 at 12:39 PM #138170robsonParticipantAre you suggesting that running an additional one-time deficit of 1% of GDP is worse than a recession?
If you wanna speak in absolutes, I would suggest a one-time deficit of 1% of GDP coupled with a recession is worse than a recession.
Personally, I doubt it will stave off recession, but I believe it might make it a slightly weaker recession. My question is whether the benefit outweighs the cost, which I doubt.
January 18, 2008 at 12:39 PM #138429robsonParticipantAre you suggesting that running an additional one-time deficit of 1% of GDP is worse than a recession?
If you wanna speak in absolutes, I would suggest a one-time deficit of 1% of GDP coupled with a recession is worse than a recession.
Personally, I doubt it will stave off recession, but I believe it might make it a slightly weaker recession. My question is whether the benefit outweighs the cost, which I doubt.
January 18, 2008 at 12:39 PM #138478robsonParticipantAre you suggesting that running an additional one-time deficit of 1% of GDP is worse than a recession?
If you wanna speak in absolutes, I would suggest a one-time deficit of 1% of GDP coupled with a recession is worse than a recession.
Personally, I doubt it will stave off recession, but I believe it might make it a slightly weaker recession. My question is whether the benefit outweighs the cost, which I doubt.
January 18, 2008 at 1:54 PM #138225patientlywaitingParticipantThe problem is intervention begets more intervention, and more intervention, ad infinitum.
What got us here is Greenspan thinking that what he could fine-tune the economy and do away with the business cycles.
A one-time additional 1% of GDP deficit will not avoid a recession. The Bush rebate money will be squandered on Chinese imports and will do nothing to help our economy, long term.
January 18, 2008 at 1:54 PM #138438patientlywaitingParticipantThe problem is intervention begets more intervention, and more intervention, ad infinitum.
What got us here is Greenspan thinking that what he could fine-tune the economy and do away with the business cycles.
A one-time additional 1% of GDP deficit will not avoid a recession. The Bush rebate money will be squandered on Chinese imports and will do nothing to help our economy, long term.
January 18, 2008 at 1:54 PM #138461patientlywaitingParticipantThe problem is intervention begets more intervention, and more intervention, ad infinitum.
What got us here is Greenspan thinking that what he could fine-tune the economy and do away with the business cycles.
A one-time additional 1% of GDP deficit will not avoid a recession. The Bush rebate money will be squandered on Chinese imports and will do nothing to help our economy, long term.
January 18, 2008 at 1:54 PM #138484patientlywaitingParticipantThe problem is intervention begets more intervention, and more intervention, ad infinitum.
What got us here is Greenspan thinking that what he could fine-tune the economy and do away with the business cycles.
A one-time additional 1% of GDP deficit will not avoid a recession. The Bush rebate money will be squandered on Chinese imports and will do nothing to help our economy, long term.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.