Ellen Frank wrote: >I think we're using terms differently here. The term >hoarding (in Keynes usage) means a preference for >liquidity. This is usually broadly interpreted today to >mean keeping wealth in near-cash assets like short-term >bank deposits or commercial paper. Exactly - the individual is hoarding, or trying to. But a bank deposit or CP is likely to find its way into the real economy. Keynes also wrote as if the choice for investors was between securities and real investments, but in fact the purchase of securities and the purchase of stocks and bonds are activities undertaken by different groups of people. So while I get the theory, the practice is a little harder to figure out. Doug
- Re: Re: Implications of Surplus Tax Cut? Jim Devine
- Re: Re: Re: Implications of Surplus Tax Cut? Doug Henwood
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- Re: Re: Implications of Surplus Tax Cut? Jim Devine
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- Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Implications ... Ellen Frank
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- Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re... Ellen Frank
- Re: implications of Surplus Tax Peter Dorman
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- hoarding Jim Devine
- Re: hoarding Doug Henwood
- Re: Re: hoarding Jim Devine
- RE: Re: Re: hoarding Max Sawicky
- Re: RE: Re: Re: hoarding Brad DeLong
- Re: Re: RE: Re: Re: hoarding Jim Devine
- Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Implications of S... Barnet Wagman
