FET (old posts)

New ideas and analysis by Dr Cameron K. Murray

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Monday, August 30, 2010

Competition Series Part IV: The future

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While competition can clearly bring significant consumer benefits (think Virgin Blue and the airline shake up, or Aldi and current supermar...
Thursday, August 26, 2010

Friday quick links

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On personal freedoms, litigation, and common sense  (a good read) Did he really say that ?  Chris Joye, optimist, reckons that s tability ...
2 comments:
Tuesday, August 24, 2010

What does it mean for an economy to ‘turn Japanese’ and what determines whether it will?

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What few seem to appreciate, either inside or outside of Japan, is just how strong the resulting Japanese recovery from 2002-2008 was. It wa...
Sunday, August 22, 2010

Living in a bubble

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Morgan Stanley’s Gerard Minack aptly uses the phrase ‘living in a bubble’ as the title of his research note about Australia’s housing market...
5 comments:
Thursday, August 19, 2010

Helmet law research hits the headlines

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Helmet laws hit the headlines with a new Australian study proclaiming their ineffectiveness at providing safety to cyclists, while in Can...
3 comments:
Wednesday, August 18, 2010

The Shadow Public Service

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Tyler Cowen asks : Why does anyone pay for macro-economic forecasts when they are typically wrong and in the public domain? The answer is si...
Monday, August 16, 2010

Competition Series Part III: History

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Often forgotten in the competition debate are the reasons for a monopoly’s existence in the first place? A few are: 1. Mergers and economi...
5 comments:
Thursday, August 12, 2010

Last piece of the population puzzle

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I was pleasantly surprised by Dick Smith’s Population Puzzle documentary last night. He covered most of the key economic arguments against ...
6 comments:
Wednesday, August 11, 2010

Very interesting links

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Following my previous post on the Debt Reduction Taskforce , I thought I would provide some links that explain my views on monetary theory m...
1 comment:
Tuesday, August 10, 2010

Population problem? It’s called longevity

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Population growth advocates often rely on the ‘age dependency ratio’ as their core economic argument.   This ratio is the population aged o...
3 comments:
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