…Blogger is getting harder to use in our experience, and of course did not develop the variety of tools to augment how Angry Bear can offer a more systematic reference…

Paul Krugman notes Angry Bear Robert Waldmann in the micro/macro conversation in the New York Times: There has been an ongoing discussion in the econoblogosphere about the usefulness or lack…

…true. I believe his prescription for recovery is generally very bad, though. 3) In comments to my previous Angry Bear post, Bob McManus directed us to the writings of Michael…

…the monetary authority can also bear risk. In particular, I think that the Fed can and should bear mortgage default risk by buying mortgage backed securities. The disadvantage of this…

…the economics and finance blog, Angry Bear. Chris Edwards – director of tax policy studies at the Cato Institute and editor of the website, downsizinggovernment.org (loonyhiker< /a>via Flickr/Creative Commons) Of…

…interesting. I was offered the opportunity to read a pdf version of the book. That isn’t unusual – such offers seem to arrive at Angry Bear’s doorstep on a regular…

An Invitation for Libertarians Here at Angry Bear, we’ve had a number of posts on LIbertarians over the years. Inevitably, someone writes to tell us we’re misrepresenting Libertarians… even when…

RJS had been a long-time commenter at my blog, News N Economics, and has joined Angry Bear’s thread of comments. RJS runs his own blog, Global Glass Onion, where he…

…15. Dealbreaker 16. China Financial Markets 17. Max Keiser 18. The Angry Bear 19. The Economist 20. Jr. Deputy Accountant There are several thoughts that occur to me regarding this…

…why Ireland is growing so rapidly? (Note – transfer pricing was a favorite topic of the early posters on Angry Bear – Angry Bear, Kash, and PGL all had a…