'It's a Very Large Package': Coronavirus Stimulus Plan Now Costs More Than $1 Trillion
Lawmakers are still seeking a compromise.
Lawmakers are still seeking a compromise.
The new plan seeks to help an economy decimated by the coronavirus.
The NYU Law professor thinks we're in for a mess of bad epidemiology, ineffective stimulus, and misguided quarantines.
The worst-case scenarios projecting millions of deaths don't take into account adaptive behaviors.
The package seeks to curb the economic chaos caused by COVID-19.
The Mercatus economist on why the private sector could provide the best response to the coronavirus, why the government should go big anyway, and how the current crisis could help America reinvent itself.
In the past, the federal government has sent everyone checks to stimulate the economy. But paying for all the losses that come with a coronavirus-induced shutdown would require more novel policies.
The disease will leave behind a residue of laws, spending, and precedents for future government actions.
Is a new stimulus package the right response to a pandemic?
Plus: How Trump's payroll tax would work, Daily Show accuses Kamala Harris of "gaslighting," and more..
If it works at all (and it usually doesn't), a fiscal stimulus is meant to boost demand. The biggest potential economic problem from coronavirus has to do with supply.
The Trump administration is working hard to make America great again, by bringing jobs and opportunity back to the USA through dissent based stimulus.
Topics covered include foreign policy, stimulus, Obamacare, climate policy, and more.
Yet another federal spending spree isn't going to fix what ails us.
Progressives and the failure of massive government spending to boost jobs and economic growth
He won't have his massive spending plans outdone by Hillary Clinton.
Job growth in a depressed city was a key motivation behind new pipeline.
The new water system was never a cost-cutting measure. It was an expensive jobs project.
Yet the president insists "every economist" is pro-stimulus and in favor of the raising minimum wage.
Following end of the Federal Reserve's two-day meeting
Selling prompted by Japan keeping monetary policy unchanged
So, don't get used to it
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