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Morning eBrief Archive

  • Wednesday, May 16, 2012
    Ex-Im Bank Deal Clears Congress (Politico)
    Boehner Insists That Debt Limit Increase Must Be Offset by Spending Cuts (CQ)
    GOP Expects Budget Votes This Week (National Journal)
    Senate Democrats to Bring Fed Nominees to Floor for Votes (The Wall Street Journal)
    Taxmageddon Sparks Rising Anxiety (The Washington Post)
    The Housing Market and the Case for Higher Inflation Targets in the US and the Eurozone (VoxEU)
    JPMorgan Loss Exposes Derivatives Dangers (Financial Times)
    Yields Show U.S. Is Facing Lost Decade, Krugman Says (Bloomberg)
    It’s Time to Break Up the Big Banks (Katrina vanden Heuvel in The Washington Post)
    U.S. Doesn't Need Industrial Policy (Dan Ikenson in USA Today)
    The Big Danger With Big Banks (Tom Frost in The Wall Street Journal)
  • Tuesday, May 15, 2012
    e21 Commentary: Restoring Trust In Mortgage-Backed Securities (Anthony Randazzo & Marc Joffe)
    e21 Event: Medicare Numbers Examined: Blahous and Bernstein Discuss the Fiscal Consequences of the Health Care Law
    Deal Could Clear Way For Export Bank Bill (Politico)
    Senate Democrats Planning to Push Tax Cut Do-Over to Promote Hiring (CQ)
    President Obama's Wall Street Problem (Politico)
    Dimon on New York Fed Board Renews Concern About Conflict (Bloomberg)
    Economists Forecast Subdued Growth in 2012 (The Wall Street Journal)
    Obama Says JPMorgan Loss Shows Need for Tighter Rules (Bloomberg)
    Saying No to State Bailouts (Kevin Brady & Jim DeMint in The Wall Street Journal)
    End of the Affair? (The New York Times Editorial)
    Is The ‘Fiscal Cliff’ Just A Myth? (Charles Lane in The Washington Post)
  • Monday, May 14, 2012
    NY Fed Releases Latest View on Economy (The Wall Street Journal)
    Ryan Budget Still An Issue in Congressional Races (The Washington Post)
    Senators Seek Tougher Bank Rules (CQ)
    Republican State Officials Stall on Setting Up Health Insurance Marketplaces (The Washington Post)
    Labor force nonparticipants: So what are they doing? (Atlanta Fed)
    Unemployment Insurance is Vanishing, Even As Jobs Are Scarce (The Washington Post)
    Lawler: Fannie SF REO Inventory: Total vs. “Listed/Available for Sale” (Calculated Risk Blog)
    More Evidence on What Is Holding the Economy Back (John Taylor in Economics One Blog)
    JP Morgan and Systemic Risk (James Hamilton in Econbrowser Blog)
    'Taxmaggedon' Is a Real Threat (John Snow in The Wall Street Journal)
  • Friday, May 11, 2012
    Fed’s Kocherlakota: Economy Closer to Max Employment Than Data Suggest (The Wall Street Journal)
    Republicans Plan to Introduce Budgets in Senate (CQ)
    Bernanke Warns Senate Dems to Take Action on Fiscal Cliff (National Journal)
    Student Loan Bill Remains on Hold in Senate (CQ)
    Bernanke Says Stronger Banks Must Still Improve Liquidity (Bloomberg)
    Trade Deficit increased in March to $51.8 Billion (Calculated Risk Blog)
    U.S. Monetary Authorities Did Not Intervene in FX Markets During The First Quarter (NY Fed)
    A Volcker Leap of 'Faith' (The Wall Street Journal Editorial)
    A Cautionary Tale of Inflation and Growth (Mark Carney in Financial Times)
    The Fight over Medicare Double Counting (Donald Marron Blog)
    Easy Useless Economics (Paul Krugman in The New York Times)
  • Thursday, May 10, 2012
    e21 Commentary: Today’s Student Loan Recipients are Tomorrow’s Economic Elite
    Fannie Mae Reports Profit For First Quarter (The Washington Post)
    Republicans Seek to Curb Obama Administration Policies in Spending Bill (CQ)
    Harry Reid: No Rollback Of Automatic Budget Cuts (Politico)
    House Passes Ex-Im Bank Reauthorization, With Senate Expected to Follow (CQ)
    Volcker Says Prop Trading Poses Bank Conflicts of Interest (Bloomberg)
    FDIC to Lay Out Plan for Big Bank Failures (The Wall Street Journal)
    Mortgage Brokers Face New Rules (The Wall Street Journal)
    Bernanke Gets 75% Approval From Investors in Global Poll (Bloomberg)
    Stimulus Spending Keeps Failing (Robert Barro in The Wall Street Journal)
    Hedge Funds Head For Big Banana Skin (Hugh Hendry in Financial Times)
    Taxing Jobs Out of Existence (George Will in The Washington Post)
  • Wednesday, May 9, 2012
    Dollar In A Rut As Recovery Disappoints (Financial Times)
    Student Loan Bill Blocked in Senate (Politico)
    House Deems a Budget Resolution, Again (CQ)
    GOP Tries to Ward Off Fight Over Housing Relief in Election Year (National Journal)
    Gross Says QE3 Getting Closer as Goldman Sees Easing (Bloomberg)
    Regulation Matters More than Taxes, According to Study (EconLog)
    Borrowers Face Big Delays In Refinancing Mortgages (The Wall Street Journal)
    JOBS Act Is Worth the Risks (Neal Lipschutz in The Wall Street Journal)
    Paul Ryan Agrees Banks Shouldn’t Trade Like Hedge Funds (Bloomberg Editorial)
    America and the Value of 'Earned Success' (Arthur Brooks in The Wall Street Journal)
  • Monday, May 7, 2012
    e21 Commentary: The Perils of Treasury’s New Talking Points on TARP
    House Takes on the Sequester (CQ)
    House Budget Markup Previews Spending Fight (National Journal)
    The Capital Exception (The Economist)
    Who Are the Long-Term Unemployed? (Washington Post)
    Yes, the Fed Could Produce a Higher Rate of Inflation (Econbrowser)
    America’s Era of Fiscal Choices (Financial Times Editorial)
    Why Has the Recovery in US Employment Been So Slow? (Gary Becker’s Blog)
    ‘Battle of the Beards’: Paul Krugman vs Ben Bernanke (Paul Samuelson in Washington Post)
    There Are A Few Sparks In A Sputtering Economy (Edward Luce in Financial Times)
    The Corporate Tax Conundrum (Laura Dyson in Project Syndicate)
  • Friday, May 4, 2012
    Fed Officials Expect Continued Growth, but Split on Jobs Progress (The Wall Street Journal)
    Democrats Say GOP Plan Would Cut Access to Medicaid, Food Assistance (CQ)
    Consensus Emerging Among Experts on New Revenue as Part of Tax Reform (National Journal)
    Export-Import Bank Deal Appears Near (Politico)
    Bad: Jobs Report Misses Badly At 115K, Unemployment Drops To 8.1% (Business Insider)
    Freddie Mac: Fixed Mortgage Rates Average New All-Time Record Lows (Calculated Risk Blog)
    Heat's on Triparty Repos (The Wall Street Journal)
    Majority of US States Expect Cash Surplus (Financial Times)
    Krugman v. Friedman (David Glasner in UneasyMoney.com)
    College Grads Need Jobs, Not a Lower Loan Rate (Andrew Biggs in The Wall Street Journal)
    Inequality, Debt and the Financial Crisis (New York Times Editorial)
  • Thursday, May 3, 2012
    Should The Fed Do More? (Econbrowser.com)
    Issue of Health-Care Reform Emerges In Races (Politico)
    Usual Suspects Not to Blame for High Health Costs, Report Says (National Journal)
    Senate Finance Lawmakers Want Help Combating Health Care Waste, Fraud (CQ)
    Wall St Chiefs Warn Fed Over Stress Tests (Financial Times)
    Fed's Tarullo Backs SEC's Money-Market Overhauls (The Wall Street Journal)
    2012: Year Of The Wild Economy (Politico)
    Bubba's History Lesson (James Freeman in The Wall Street Journal)
    Our Central Bankers Are Intellectually Bankrupt (Ron Paul in Financial Times)
    Short-Term Fixes (The New York Times Editorial)
  • Wednesday, May 2, 2012
    e21 Commentary: Volcker Rule Is Designed To Fail (David Meyers)
    Republicans Question Push for Principal Reductions at Fannie and Freddie (National Journal)
    House Budget Panel Sets Vote on Alternative Spending Cuts (CQ)
    Van Hollen Doesn’t Expect Deal on Budget, Taxes Before Lame Duck (CQ)
    Three Fed Policy Makers See No Need to Ease (Bloomberg)
    New Short Sales Guidelines from Fannie and Freddie (Calculated Risk Blog)
    Higher Inflation Ahead, Investors Warned (Financial Times)
    Greenspan Says U.S. Stocks ‘Very Cheap,’ Likely to Rise (Bloomberg)
    Exposing the Medicare Double Count (Charles Blahous and James Capretta in The Wall Street Journal)
    Debate and Evidence on the Weak Recovery (John Taylor in Economics One Blog)
    After The Bonfire Of The Verities (Martin Wolf in the Financial Times)
    The Boss and Everyone Else (The New York Times Editorial)

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