…with the incoming president if and where their policy positions intersected. “Mr. Trump said that Wall Street, dangerous, doing bad things, he wants to re-establish Glass-Steagall legislation. I look forward…

…lifetimes working to get this done, to say: Would you just forget all that nonsense back in the 1930s about bank failures and Glass-Steagall and the requirement to separate risk…

…Act. The only other time I can recall was when Congress repealed Glass-Steagall and altered the National Banking Act to allow Sandy Weil’s Citibank to acquire Travelers Insurance and move…

…the dollar backing them in case of default. This all started when Greenspan took over the Fed and gradually loosened the restrictions on commercial banking under Glass-Steagall allowing more investment,…

…and Glass-Steagall and the requirement to separate risk from banking enterprises; just forget all that. Time has moved on. Let’s understand that. Change with the time. We have folks outside…

…points—both the pros and the cons. See Glass Half-Empty, Glass Half-Full, parts 1, 2 and 3) But the truth is that re-forming a $2.6 trillion industry that serves (or at…

…permanent income hypothesis. Here the glass is definitely at least half full. It is really true that economists struggled to explain strange patterns in the data, all of which seemed…

…First we have commenter Jim Glass defining the overall problem as follows: I’d for once like to see some group come out and specify the problems to be fixed first….

…Another glass ceiling broken. Now she can decide whether to bail out a firm run into the ground by Jenna Bush like a predecessor of hers did for Harken energy…

…I propose we throw probability considerations to the wind and undertake a guided tour through LowCostLand. To switch literary references those that dare can follow me through the Looking Glass….