Recent research
Tim Congdon is a frequent contributor to newspapers and magazines. A selection of his recent articles is available below:
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Standpoint (Sep 2011): 'Vickers, the banks and the Coalition' |
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Standpoint (May 2011): 'Congdon`s Law' |
Standpoint (Jun 2011): 'Expansionary Fiscal Contraction' |
Standpoint (Jul-Aug 2011): 'Privatise the Banks' |
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Standpoint (Jan-Feb 2011): 'QE prevented the Great Recession from becoming the Second Great Depression' |
Standpoint (Mar 2011): 'Gordon Brown and the Great Crash of 2008' |
Standpoint (Mar 2011): 'Note on money and inflation' |
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| Central Banking: 'Has Bernanke broken his promise to Friedman?' |
Kates (ed.) WFC: 'Traditional monetary economics' |
Standpoint (Dec-Jan 2011): 'Eurozone break-up risks' |
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Standpoint: 'Recipe for disaster' |
Spectator: 'Bank-bashing with a vengeance' |
Marketplace: 'Despite banker-bashing in the media, the British taxpayer ought to make a profit from the government's intervention in the banking crisis' |
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Financial World: 'Paradox of excessive regulation' |
Marketplace: 'Ben Bernanke promised Milton Friedman that the mistakes of the Great Depression would not be repeated. Has he broken that promise?' | Marketplace: 'The Conservatives should reintroduce the Medium-Term Financial Strategy that Thatcher championed and Brown dropped' |
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| Marketplace: 'If the regulators, in their zeal, try to destroy risk, they will spark a deflationary disaster' | Marketplace: 'Robert Skidelsky has moved away from Keynes and closer to the Keynesians' |
Standpoint: 'What would Keynes say now?' |
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| FT.com: 'Keep the money flowing to stave off deflation' | Times Online: 'Banks need way to stop inflation and deflation' |
Standpoint: 'The unnecessary recession' |
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| Marketplace: 'The effects of throwing money at a large number of apparently deserving causes are self-cancelling' | Marketplace: 'Why should the Beckhams and Rooneys of corporate finance be penalised, but not the Beckhams and Rooneys of football?' | Marketplace: 'Nowadays, little is heard of Ralph Hawtrey, whereas Keynes is revered as if he were an intellectual pop star' |
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