Bard College Berlin | Seven Deadly Innocent Frauds-A BCB Economics Lecture @BardBerlin | Uploaded February 2016 | Updated October 2024, 3 hours ago.
Originally published in 2010, Seven Deadly Innocent Frauds of Economic Policy is a non-technical guide to the workings of the monetary system, exposing the most commonly held misconceptions, and putting forth specific action plans to restore American prosperity. The book has been translated so far into Italian, Polish, and Spanish.
Warren Mosler began his career after graduating from the University of Connecticut with a B.A. in Economics in 1971, and has been deeply involved in the academic community, giving presentations at conferences around the world and publishing numerous articles on Modern Monetary Theory in economic journals, newspapers, and periodicals. He is attributed with creating Mosler’s law that states: “there is no financial crisis so deep that a sufficiently large fiscal adjustment cannot deal with it.” In recognition of his leadership in the field of economics, Mosler was awarded an honorary doctorate by the Franklin University Switzerland in 2014. In addition to his contributions as an economist, he is an accomplished entrepreneur, financial professional, and sportscar engineer.
The event is co-organized with the Pufendorf-Gesellschaft, a non-profit association aiming to educate the public about how money works.
Originally published in 2010, Seven Deadly Innocent Frauds of Economic Policy is a non-technical guide to the workings of the monetary system, exposing the most commonly held misconceptions, and putting forth specific action plans to restore American prosperity. The book has been translated so far into Italian, Polish, and Spanish.
Warren Mosler began his career after graduating from the University of Connecticut with a B.A. in Economics in 1971, and has been deeply involved in the academic community, giving presentations at conferences around the world and publishing numerous articles on Modern Monetary Theory in economic journals, newspapers, and periodicals. He is attributed with creating Mosler’s law that states: “there is no financial crisis so deep that a sufficiently large fiscal adjustment cannot deal with it.” In recognition of his leadership in the field of economics, Mosler was awarded an honorary doctorate by the Franklin University Switzerland in 2014. In addition to his contributions as an economist, he is an accomplished entrepreneur, financial professional, and sportscar engineer.
The event is co-organized with the Pufendorf-Gesellschaft, a non-profit association aiming to educate the public about how money works.
