2021年11月22日月曜日

Modern Monetary Theory Isn’t the Future. It’s Here Now. - WSJ

Modern Monetary Theory Isn't the Future. It's Here Now. - WSJ

Modern Monetary Theory Isn't the Future. It's Here Now.

Important elements of MMT are accepted by much of the financial establishment, but markets aren't pricing it in

Five Reasons Why the Latest Infrastructure Package Is Different

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Five Reasons Why the Latest Infrastructure Package Is Different

Five Reasons Why the Latest Infrastructure Package Is Different

The size of the bipartisan infrastructure bill isn't the only thing that separates this legislation from its predecessors.

The infrastructure act signed into law last week marked a defeat for the faction of progressive economists in ascendancy in 2020. For these advocates of modern monetary theory, the insistence by both political parties that all the $550 billion of new spending be matched by offsetting revenue, known as "payfors," goes against their belief that money is merely a tool for government.

This is a temporary rhetorical setback. The reality is that MMT's ideas have insinuated themselves deep into government, central banking and even Wall Street—and the infrastructure act is in fact deficit-financed anyway.



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