Results for “markets in everything”
1878 found

Assorted links

1. Physical bitcoins (!) (markets in everything, some are gold-plated)

2. Barter proceeds: (markets in everything) “An owner of dozens of wild animals who freed them before committing suicide this week was an avid gun collector who had traded weapons for a monkey, a leopard and a tiger cub, federal documents show.”

3. Might the Greek haircut reach 100 percent?

4. There is no Great Stagnation, “This report has really opened our eyes to the diverse uses of the bathroom.”

5. Dance your Ph.d., a nod to Stravinsky?

Assorted links

1. Are transmission lines holding back green energy?

2. U. Chicago’s ambitious plan to build out law and economics.

3. Sims and causality.

4. Round-up of complaints choirs, excellent link, rich with content and humor.

5. Markets in everything.

6. Further Russ Roberts response on TGS, Karl Smith responds to Russ.  My view is not “no male progress since 1969,” but rather far less than we would have expected at the time.

Assorted links

1. Relative Irish bond yields, read the comments also, more on Ireland, and more on Greek banks.

2. Is China’s dominance a sure thing? (pdf, and where does that seven percent growth assumption come from anyway?)

3. Is oil constraining economic growth?  And Richard Posner as pessimist.

4. Han Solo markets in everything (“The Empire will compensate you if he melts”)

5. Where did Einstein’s equation come from?

Assorted links

1. Advice for a budding neuroscientist.

2. How canaries court.

3. Korean markets in everything, and umbrella markets in everything.

4. Will the U.S. again become the world energy capital?

5. Der Theoretiker des Stillstands, Handelsblatt profile of me.  And how a German politician apologizes for an affair with a 16-year-old (in German), no hope for the eurozone, hat tip Yana.  In English, Kenneth Silber reviews TGS.

Assorted links

1. Should we like Japanese markets in everything?

2. Via Chris F. Masse, legal tender Star Wars coins, coming to Niue.

3. A government-lite proposal for principal reduction.

4. My Economist video, chat with Ryan Avent.

5. What guides how much people pay at pay-what-you-want restaurants?

By the way, Richard Clarida and Jeremy Stein are floated names, and likely nominees, but they haven’t been nominated for the FOMC just yet.