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Submitted by unterschreber on Tuesday, 24 June, 2008 - 20:50
Michael Hudson Short article from Bahrain weekly 'The Gulf' in which the author of 'Super Imperialism' and 'Global Fracture' makes what is hardly the 'modest proposal' he pretends it is, and perhaps also gives a clue as to what he thought he was doing as 'economic adviser' to Denis Kucinich's presidential run. Hudson proposes that an unspecified bloc of 'Middle Eastern' state-capital should try to settle the dollar-standard blackmail once and for all by offering to buy the US out of the military infrastructure (i.e. Iraq bases) built to enforce said blackmail. A prompt and 'fair' offer, he seems to believe, might be accepted as someone's presidential campaign plank. There's no suggestion at all of why Hudson imagines that any such 'offer' would not be taken as an Act of War by US diplomacy, which long since declared that ANY hesitation in recycling petrodollars through its financial system would be treated that way.
America's Free Lunch is Over By MICHAEL HUDSON subject: Credit | Debt | Economics | Energy Resources | Fictitious Capital | Finance & Trade | Financial Crisis | Globalisation | History | Liquidity | Middle East | Money | Oil | State | Strategy | War
OpenPublishing |
Submitted by unterschreber on Tuesday, 24 June, 2008 - 17:59
Jon Amsden / Jeffrey Fleishman / LA Times staff writers Thanks to Meltdown III stalwart Jon Amsden for finding and introducing this impressionistic but telling survey of what a dollar free-falling towards worthlessness ('Monopoly money', anyone?) means in terms of everyday survival in some parts of the world.
For those who may wish to take a break from the lofty abstractions of financial skullduggery and dollar decline, here's how it looks on the fishmarket floor and in other places where the dollar was once the basic currency of international trade but is now losing its former luster. subject: Business | Credit | Economics | Fictitious Capital | Finance & Trade | Financial Crisis | Globalisation | Liquidity | Mapping | Markets | Site-Specific | Strategy
OpenPublishing |
Submitted by unterschreber on Friday, 18 April, 2008 - 21:31
Michael Hudson Michael Hudson on the fiscal policy continuity from Reagan's supply side 'voodoo' through (Bill) Clinton-era government by Goldman Sachs bond traders (a tradition continued with Bush's appointment of Paulson) to the present crisis. Resurrecting Greenspan By MICHAEL HUDSON subject: Credit | Debt | Financial Crisis | Money | Policy
OpenPublishing |
Submitted by unterschreber on Wednesday, 16 April, 2008 - 21:19
Michael Hudson
subject: Banking | Class | Credit | Debt | Economics | Fictitious Capital | Financial Crisis | Government | Liquidity | Markets | Money | Policy
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Monday, 31 December, 2007 - 15:46
Mute Events THREE TALKS BY LOREN GOLDNER New York-based Marxist Loren Goldner is giving a series of talks in London this month, hosted by Mute magazine [http://metamute.org] Best known for his prescient and revelatory analysis of the global credit bubble of the last thirty years, Goldner has revived and synthesised the theoretical insights of Rosa Luxemburg, Karl Marx and CLR James suppressed by orthodox Marxism and the mainstream Left to offer a rigorous and revolutionary critique of contemporary life, politics, economy and culture. This is a rare opportunity to hear one of today’s most interesting left communist analysts discuss a broad spectrum of his research and writing. There are 3 talks at 2 venues: From Mass Strike to Casualization and Retreat: The Korean Working Class, 1987-2007 Saturday January 19th 2008, 6pm – Housmans Bookshop subject: Credit | Debt | Events | Fictitious Capital | Finance & Trade | Financial Crisis | History | Literature
OpenPublishing |
Submitted by unterschreber on Sunday, 30 December, 2007 - 23:24
Infuriant In Mute 2.6 fictitious capital collided with hypermetrical verse distemper[*]. What follows makes matters worse by further entangling these things with forthcoming Mute subject matter: baby biometrics, tax credit tagging for Hard To Let Families, etc. [* See also: QUID 18: créateur d'intérieurs (£4 incl. P&P, from Keston Sutherland, Arts B, University of Sussex, Flamer, Brighton BN1 9QH, or http://www.barquepress.com/quid.html)] Soft hands from Baby Bonds face gone in freezing fog in flames in get him up off the ground and into it [1.] it is permissible to rhyme a word with itself Ergo totgeschlagen! [3.] subject: Biopolitics | Class | Credit | Financial Crisis | Identity | Liquidity | Pathopraxis | Poetry | State | Surveillance
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Monday, 3 September, 2007 - 09:36
Panic in the credit markets! Sub-prime crash!
subject: Art | Credit | Debt | Fictitious Capital | Financial Crisis | Marxist | Poetry |
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