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The UK gilt market turmoil exposes the bond market as an outdated relic.
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New changes to inheritance tax deepen disparities, benefiting the wealthy and professional advisers while leaving vulnerable farmers and rural communities to bear the burden of rising land values
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Is the BBC following the recommendations from the Blastland and Dilnot report?
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Labour’s 2024 election pledges means we’re going to get more Batley Grammar Schools
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The programme schedule is now available on the conference website.
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GIMMS response to the The UK House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee inquiry
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For every Printing Press, there is a Shredding Machine.
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There is far more inflationary pressure from government spending that causes an increase in taxes than from deficit spending
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We’ve had mostly floating exchange rates for fifty years.
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Two titans of UK politics face off over government interest payments, while completely missing the obvious answer: stop giving rich people free money
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Spending only happens if there was something to buy.
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Time for another exercise in mythbusting.
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There is no risk that interest rates on UK government debt will reach crippling levels.
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Bill Mitchell explains how MMT sees the effect of Interest Rate changes on the economy
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Here’s the real reason ‘asset managers’ object to ‘printing money’
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MMT presentation in London on 20th April 2023
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The Asset Purchase Facility has landed HM Treasury with a ~£90 billion bill over the next two year.
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The 2020s appear to be a never-ending parade of global groupthink.
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Once intra-government transactions are eliminated, QE represents an exchange of gilts (liabilities of the National Loans Fund) for central bank reserves (liabilities of the Bank of England)
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The public debt markets add less value to national prosperity than their opportunity costs.
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The government borrows at a price of its choosing.
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My favourite BBC article has been rewritten again and more inaccuracies added.
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When the HM Government buys anything, all the money to pay for it is automatically borrowed from the Bank of England, interest free and without limit
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Today we discuss the errors of thinking in the article: ‘Trussonomics’ has put the PM on a collision course with the Bank of England
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The failure of its leaders to understand how sovereign currencies work is now starting to cripple the West
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Listening to politicians talk about the UK energy crisis is like watching bald men fighting over a comb.
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Sim CB is a new economic simulation game, with some interesting MMT outcomes
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Since 2018 Russia has had an alternative payment clause in its Eurobond contracts that allows it to pay principal and interest in Roubles
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How the new payment process for gas in Russia will work, including how it is settled at the Moscow Exchange, all of which leads to some interesting observations
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Journalists really should take some time to learn how correspondent banking works
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In all international transactions they consumer pays with the currency they have and the producer gets the currency they want to hold.
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How two nations trade to the benefit of all — allegedly
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Russia has easily countered the attempts at financial sanctions, resulting in some interesting outcomes that further confirm the view taken by Modern Monetary Theory
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Electronic impulses on computers only stop tanks in Call of Duty.
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A Job Guarantee is a straightforward concept.
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A government can get the best credit card deal in the world.
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Let’s do a couple of impossible things with the UK monetary system.
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Raising interest rates in an attempt to control inflation is a myth that could, instead, lead to a price spiral
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This is a transcript of the 1857 report that lead to the Exchequer and Audit Department Act of 1866, the law by which government payments are both regulated and permitted to this day.
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An overview of the way MMT sees the government procurement process
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Minting The Coin is one thing; Depositing The Coin entirely another
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A set of reference taxation quotes from MMT economists
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Basic income is a monetary illusion.
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A bit of multiplier maths so you can impress the neoliberals
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Nothing shows up the bankruptcy of mainstream economic education more than its soundbites
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Quotes from Henry Ford’s autobiography on the nature of wages
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Vitamin D personal experiment - update after the winter
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It’s budget day here in the UK, and traditionally that means commentators write what they would do instead.
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There is no justification for paying public funds on government securities.
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Precisely how Parliamentary authority to spend ends up as a payment in somebody’s bank account, including the banking transactions that occur across the Government Banking Service to make that happen.