Two part answer: 1) You have to keep debt dynamics under surveillance. If you don't believe in debt dynamics at all, how can you arm the CB to manage a debt/gdp ratio of around 110% by 2030. Marxist political economy arms you in a way MMT does not to deal with this...
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1) what is so important about that number? What do you mean by debt surveillance? If you mean, watch if the bond holders are launching a political revolution, that's different from watching if an accounting ratio exceeds 110% by 2030. My bet is it will and the sky won't fall.
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I'd expect some retaliatory capital strike. Even if MMT proves a dynamo for growth, contrary to their financial interests the investor class may be so ideologically opposed to anti-austerity policy that they'll try to strangle any MMT government out of power.
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hey, who needs a capital strike to strangle MMT, when the Left is doing their best to do that. the Right must be salivating at what's happening on this side of the aisle.
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"WHAT ABOUT THE CLAAAAASS WAAAAARRRRRRR???"
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I think it is more like, "What about meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee?"
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Progressives who find fault with
#MMT are stuck in a loanable funds mindset, and have overly synthesized monetarism into their principally Keynesian dispositions. Particularly a belief that transmission of interest rate policy to household well-being is reasonably efficient. - 8 more replies
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Im totally supportive as long as the gvt deficits are financed in domestic capital markets...
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Why do you care if other countries hold our bonds? Would you care if other countries held our dollars? Because it’s basically the same thing. That’s a key MMT insight.
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