- © Richard S. Grossman and Unsettled Account, 2010-13. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from Richard S. Grossman is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Richard S. Grossman and Unsettled Account with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
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Alan Greenspan bailouts bank capital Bank of England Barclays Barry Eichengreen Basel accords Ben Bernanke Bill Clinton budget debt debt ceiling Dodd-Frank double liability EU exchange rates Federal Reserve Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission financial deregulation financial lockdown George H. W. Bush George W. Bush Glass Steagall Glenn Hubbard Goldman Sachs gold standard Greece Ireland Japan John Taylor Libor Mervyn King Mitt Romney monetary policy Paul Volcker private banking. Great Depression quantitative easing ratings agencies regulation Ronald Reagan Sir John Vickers Subprime crisis UBS UK Independent Commission on Banking Unsettled AccountMeta
Tag Archives: Alan Greenspan
Wanted: Central Banker
A couple of weeks ago, the Economist magazine ran an unusual “help wanted” ad. The Governor of the Bank of England, Sir Mervyn King, will retire in June and the British government is looking for a replacement. On the one … Continue reading
Ben Bernanke is a much better economist than John Taylor
Writing in Thursday’s Wall Street Journal, John Taylor takes the Federal Reserve to task for its “interventionist” behavior. Taylor’s main complaint with the Fed’s conduct of monetary policy is that it is unstable and unpredictable (verging on the whimsical!). He … Continue reading
Posted in Financial Crisis, monetary policy
Tagged Alan Greenspan, Ben Bernanke, Federal Reserve, John Taylor, Paul Volcker
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Doomed to repeat it?
The Financial Times reported this week on a study by the Chartered Financial Analyst Society of the UK that argues that “financial amnesia” among institutional investors–particularly a failure to heed the lessons of past bubbles–has contributed to the global financial … Continue reading
How bad does Edward Lazear need it to be?
Writing in Friday’s Wall Street Journal, Stanford professor Edward Lazear argues that the real danger to the American worker is too much government–in other words: too many taxes and too much spending. Prof. Lazear writes: During the debt-ceiling debate, President … Continue reading
Posted in Financial Crisis, government budget, subprime crisis
Tagged Alan Greenspan, Bill Clinton, Ed Lazear, George W. Bush
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Alan Greenspan is disappointed in Dodd-Frank
I am devastated. Writing in the Financial Times today, Alan Greenspan, argues that the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act will have–indeed is already having–unintended consequences. He cites five specific cases. 1) Making credit ratings agencies legally liable … Continue reading
