Problems With Modern Monetary Theory: A Comment on Stephanie Kelton’s "The Deficit Myth" isn't aimed at broad public consumption but thanks to EPJ readers, it has hit the Number One slot in a number of categories. I believe the high-ranking in the taxation category comes about because I spend a lot of time in the book smashing MMT's crazy thinking on taxes:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgxWKsF_f-m413RPEN1hS5yWJJHx5dIiKwdYuMgLgGC0-94PsJ9cmkmE-XMACNlbMbQI5hWws7bB4x9AbC7sjmPRpZoRYzXqH4PZ9eeGAT11qiqGSebD2s5Xm2eOTokHfC78Dry6fsL_GE/w640-h350/2020-09-13_9-43-36.jpg)
Congrats!
ReplyDeleteCongrats, Bob! My copy is on the way and I'm looking forward to it
ReplyDeleteMine should arrive tomorrow.
ReplyDeleteExcellent, I hope you find it insightful.
DeleteCongratulations Robert. These wrong-headed ideas need smashing (with a flair) and you are the man to do it. Now if you can get a review of your work in the WSJ that would be nice, indeed. Perhaps Walter can help out here.
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