Saturday, October 31, 2020

Wrap Up for October 2020

Generation Zers could remain more open to dialogue and different points of view, than older generations have been.

If he wins a second term, foreign policy will change dramatically.

"some cities use biting dogs far more often than others."

COVID-19 has even affected plastics recycling.

Even in a world with IOER, "money still matters".

Income inequality in the U.S. has a somewhat unique form.

Making a case for remote work.

The refusal to wear a mask has nothing to do with being libertarian.

What happens when regulatory rules are applied unevenly?

It's easy to get confused about what competition actually means.

Chances are, the new monetary policy of AIT is neither better or worse than its predecessor.

Some common causes of bad decision making.

When do corporations assume too much?

Paul Milgrom and Robert Wilson share the 2020 Nobel prize for economics:

Joshua Gans highlights Paul Milgrom's contributions to applied theory: "Simplicity must be a response to the complex environment."










And, "The non decline of the labor share". Yet the reasons are not immediately evident.









A second term would transform the international order. "The fundamental miscalculation by the Trump administration is to assume the United States is so powerful that it doesn't need to compromise."


Arnold Kling further notes that large-scale society cannot successfully function via small-scale rules.




Some musings on "The economic base of culture wars". "In politics, failure can sometimes work better than success."




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