The New Junk Economics: Hudson
Thursday, February 11th, 2010
It’s hard to keep up with Professor Hudson’s rapid fire work rate. Wash the dishes to these 2 key interviews.
Click to listen (or download)
Click to listen (or download)
It’s hard to keep up with Professor Hudson’s rapid fire work rate. Wash the dishes to these 2 key interviews.
Watch this short video from our colleagues in Philadelphia to see how the tax system places community activity in the waste bin via the waste-land mentality.
Check out this funky clip defining how the war on creativity is defined by speculative pariahs undermining creative communities via the age old rental squeeze. Congratulations to Ingrid Brooker as the winning entrant.
Following Prof Michael Hudson’s recent tour, here are more multimedia highlights:
Visual:
Hudson on ABC International with Jim Middleton.
Hudson on Switzer – Sky TV Business.
Forever Blowing Bubbles – Sydney presentation.
Hudson tour slideshow
Audio:
The Earth v the Neo-Liberal Paradigm – Prosper Australia speech
Global Policy Trends in a Financialised Economy – Federal Parliament’s Vital issues seminar. Transcript available soon.
Steering the Economy into Debt Deflation – Melbourne Town Hall speech
Philip Adams Interview – Late Night Live
Debt Creation as Wealth Creation – the Renegade Economists
Written:
The Age: Housing supply down, profits up – check the comments as per the Kavanagh link at the bottom.
What recovery? – Business Spectator interview
Landlords and bankers back in charge of the economy again – Daily Reckoning commentary
Interest Rates in Whose Interest – Press Release
Listen to Professor Michael Hudson on this Renegade Economists podcast exclusive as he takes us through the devolution of neo-liberalism and into the tollbooth economy. Hudson gives perspectives on the Oz economy and banking dominance.
Usually it takes 2 listens to keep up with the good professor!
We’re looking forward to putting more of his talks online soon.
Subscribe to the Renegade Economists podcast – the world’s only show specialising in scarcity.
Paul Keating’s interview on the 7.30 Report this week must be promoted and discussed. This is the sort of leadership compromise Kev should be showing.
The financialisation of capitalism is exactly what Professor Michael Hudson will be discussing in his upcoming tour.
What do you think of Keating’s discourse on the power of banks, the need for stability amongst superannuation investments and from that (reading between the lines) – the need to share the wealth generated by the community that cascades into ever increasing land prices?