Enough Is Enough
Brian Czech’s foreword to the new report, Enough is Enough: Ideas for a Sustainable Economy in a World of Finite Resources.
These are the CASSE blog articles on money and investments.
The Errant Economics of Detrimental Dams and Ruined Rivers
/1 Comment/in Economic Policy, Environment, Money and Investments, Steady State Economy, The Daly News /by Brian CzechThe dismal dossier on dams in the U.S. didn’t deter their development and associated avoidable damage around the globe.
The Hurricane Effect (Part 2)
/0 Comments/in Consumption, Economic Growth, Money and Investments, The Daly News /by Brian CzechJames Jonhston describes debt as the catalyst for an oncoming economic calamity.
The Hurricane Effect
/2 Comments/in Economic Growth, Money and Investments, The Daly News /by Brian CzechJames Johnston maintains that money and materials are matched — a stormy situation when we expect money to expand exponentially.
The Trophic Theory of Money
/9 Comments/in Economic Growth, Money and Investments, The Daly News /by Brian CzechMoney grows on trees — Brian Czech explains trophic structure in the economy and the origins of money.
Weighing in on Money and Growth
/1 Comment/in Money and Investments, The Daly News /by Brian CzechGDAE and CASSE are engaged in a timely discussion about money.
Money and the Steady State Economy
/11 Comments/in Economic Growth, Economic Policy, Monetary Policy, Money and Investments, Steady State Economy, Technology, The Daly News /by Brian CzechHerman Daly pulls back the curtain on money and proposes a powerful policy for positive change.
Money Is a COW, and It’s Time for the COWs to Come Home
/11 Comments/in Economic Growth, Economic Policy, Money and Investments, Steady State Economy, The Daly News /by Brian CzechMoney is not wealth, but a claim on wealth. Widespread understanding of that distinction can change the world.
What Is a “Green Economy?”
/6 Comments/in Economic Growth, Money and Investments, Steady State Economy, The Daly News /by Brian CzechWhat do armaments, Cadillacs and manned space stunts have to do with a green economy? Nothing!