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J. Bradford DeLong
J.
Professor of Economics at U.C. Berkeley, and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. From 1993 to 1995, Bradford DeLong worked for the U.S. Treasury as a deputy assistant secretary for economic policy.
J. Bradford DeLong New
A Moment Too Soon After the Financial Crisis
Examining the recovery paths of major industrial powers in the 1930s tells us that thoughts of reversion to normal policies -- whether monetary, exchange rate, fiscal or banking -- need to be delayed until global recovery to normal is nearly completed.
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J. Bradford DeLong Past Articles
·Our 1870 Mystique, through History's Lens
   2009-09-14
·'Jobless' Recovery Invalidates Okun's Law
   2009-08-04
·Industrial Policy Jolts Neo-Liberal Dreamers
   2009-06-18
·Economic Realities and the Marx Mystique
   2009-05-12
·Economist: The End of Laissez-Faire
   2009-02-16
·Paralyzed Finance
   2009-01-05
·Plan G
   2008-11-26
·Greenspanism and Its Critics
   2008-10-13
·Blessed by a Bubble?
   2008-07-21
·Revaluation of the Dollar
   2008-01-03
·The Fall of Charles Prince
   2007-11-13
·John Maynard Keynes
   2007-10-04
Editorial
A Wrongheaded, Sheltered Start for ChiNext
The lesson from the ChiNext launch is as old as China's stock market: Too much regulatory protection leads to speculation.
Opinion Leader
  • A Crisis Policy Exit Plan in Two, Easy Steps
  • 'Jobless' Recovery Invalidates Okun's Law
  • Brace for Possible Asset Bubble Implosions
    • Macroreview
  • A Crisis Policy Exit Plan in Two, Easy Steps
  • Crisis Tests Strength of China's Export Muscle
  • Why Taxes Matter for Economic Growth
  • The Need to Rebalance both the Chinese and U.S. Economies
  • Commentary: Mulling a Next Step for China's Macro Policy
    • Quotes
    Printing money is the ultimate power in the financial crisis and the key to shaping the post-crisis currency landscape. If China misses this chance, it might end up repeating Japan's mistake which led to a lost-decade with an over reliance on currency depreciation.
    From Readers
  • Structural adjustment is going on, overcapacities will disappear
  • We would see a global recovery next year
  • Questions about SOEs
  • Eastern Europe has very different countries with very different economic situation
  • comments about overseas acquisition
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