Beware of ‘closet Keynesianism’: cutting taxes but continuing with big spending, or, in short, pretending to be against big ...

There is an apparent paradox in Europe’s new militarized posture. On the one hand, the call to boost military spending has supposedly been motivated — in German chancellor Friedrich Merz’s words — by ...

Increased military spending would make Europe safe from Russia and independent from America, at last securing its superpower ...

Military Keynesianism wasn’t just economic policy, it was socialism in disguise. Joseph Salerno reveals how John F. Kennedy’s economists used war spending and deficits to erode liberty under the guise ...

Our interviews indicate that military Keynesianism may produce not only supporters of the war, namely those who benefit directly from the new economic policies, but also opponents among those who ...

Keynesianism persuaded policy makers of the benefit of beefed-up government spending via greater deficit spending, and it is largely faulted for the increase in deficits before 1980 but not for ...

Neo-Keynesianism is a school of economic thought that combines the insights of John Maynard Keynes with classical and neoclassical economics.

The French elections have raised grave concerns: its two traditional centrist parties, the Socialists and the De Guellists, are evaporating into thin air. The specter of Marine Le Pen making her way ...

The below is a direct excerpt of Marty’s Bent Issue #1086: “Keynesianism doesn’t work because it discards local information.” Sign up for the newsletter here. You can hone in on Keynesianism or zoom ...

Keynesianism, named after John Maynard Keynes, refers to the government policy of increasing spending and by natural consequence increasing income. The increase in income especially by the private ...