Notes on the Crises
Subscribe
About
Archive
Help
Sign in
Share
Notes on the Crises
The Pandemic-Induced Depression from a Monetary Political Economy perspective.
Subscribe
Login
Privacy
Terms
Information collection notice
Let me read it first
A Substack newsletter by
Notes on the Crises
Want the full experience?
Become a paying subscriber
Just join the free list, for now
Learn more
No, the Eurosystem of Central Banks Can’t Run Out of Euros
However, Eurozone Member States Can
Notes on the Crises
15
Comment
8
Share
Share
New
Top
Community
What is Notes on the Crises?
About
When Do We Know Employment has Fully Recovered From the Coronavirus Depression?
Designing Automatic Triggers for State and Local Policy.
Notes on the Crises
Feb 23
4
Comment
Share
Share
When Do We Know Employment has Fully Recovered From the Coronavirus Depression?
Designing Automatic Triggers for State and Local Policy.
Notes on the Crises
Feb 23
Comment
Share
Share
What the Hell is Going on With Federal Reserve Crisis Facilities?
Full of Sound and Fury, Signifying Nothing
Notes on the Crises
Feb 6
11
Comment
3
Share
Share
What the Hell is Going on With Federal Reserve Crisis Facilities?
Full of Sound and Fury, Signifying Nothing
Notes on the Crises
Feb 6
4
Comment
Share
Share
Much Ado About Checks
How Do You Solve a Problem like Direct Payments?
Notes on the Crises
Dec 30, 2020
22
Comment
4
Share
Share
What are Fiscal Multipliers? Part One
Republished After Corrections
Notes on the Crises
Dec 23, 2020
25
Comment
3
Share
Share
It's the index, stupid! Our New Not-So-Neutral Financial Market Arbiters
Guest Piece
Notes on the Crises
Dec 12, 2020
30
Comment
3
Share
Share
See all
Notes on the Crises
Subscribe
What is Notes on the Crises?
Archive
My Account
This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please
turn on JavaScript
or unblock scripts