Austerity
From Mises Wiki, the global repository of classical-liberal thought
Austerity is a state of reduced spending and increased frugality in the financial sector. Austerity measures generally refer to the measures taken by governments to reduce expenditures in an attempt to shrink their growing budget deficits.[1]
References
- ↑ "Austerity", Investopedia. Referenced 2013-09-08.
Links
- "The Three Types of Austerity" by Frank Hollenbeck, September 2013
- "Is “Austerity” Responsible for the Crisis in Europe?" by Martin Masse, June 2013
- "The Myth of Austerity" by Philipp Bagus, November 2012
- Real Austerity (pdf) by Mark Thornton, February 2013
- "Krugman and British Austerity" by Sean Rosenthal, March 2012
- "Is Budget Austerity Modern-Day Hooverism?" by Robert P. Murphy, April 2011
- "The Empirical Case against Government Stimulus" by Robert P. Murphy, September 2010
- The False Choice between “Austerity” and Economic Growth by James C. W. Ahiakpor, October 2012
- The Not-So-Great Austerity Debate by Alex Salter, May 2013
- The Myths of the Interventionists by Steven Horwitz, May 2012
- Austerity, Waste, and Need by E.C. Pasour, December 1978
- The Debate over Austerity Continues by Veronique de Rugy, May 2012
- French, Greek voters say no to austerity, by Anthony Faiola, May 2012
- The European Tragedy by Stephen Davies, August 2012
- The False Choice in Europe Between Austerity and Growth by Patrick Barron, April 2013
- Austerity after Reinhart and Rogoff by David Howden, May 2013
- "An End to Austerity?" by Mark Thornton, February 2014
- Regulatory Expenditures, Economic Growth and Jobs: An Empirical Study (pdf) by T. Randolph Beard, George S. Ford, Hyeongwoo Kim and Lawrence J. Spiwak, April 2011
- Austerity at Wikipedia