Find other sites about
-
The present financial problems would disappear quickly if the government let the markets operate and let inefficient firms go bankrupt. The irony is that the government is stepping in to solve the problems it created. The solution might quot;work, quot; but the underlying disincentives in the... more
Reviewed by democracy101 Oct 28 2008, 07:53am ( 2 reviews ) • mises.org
-
imhobbick
imhobbick
1,106 Favs
-
omniblogs2009
omniblo...
13K Favs
-
poobah252
poobah252
2,796 Favs
-
ButterTub
ButterTub
22K Favs
-
alexgieg
alexgieg
250 Favs
-
democracy101
democra...
35K Favs
-
naikmichel
naikmichel
9,079 Favs
-
senorsam21
senorsam21
4,338 Favs
-
jiml27
jiml27
14K Favs
-
Vortexfugue
Vortexf...
5,129 Favs
Recently online
- 2 reviews
- Reviews of the site
-
Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review!
-
Rated by alexgieg on Oct 30 2008, 10:24am
Explains why the bailout plan is a bad idea.
-
Rated by democracy101 on Oct 28 2008, 7:53am
The present financial problems would disappear quickly if the government let the markets operate and let inefficient firms go bankrupt. The irony is that the government is stepping in to solve the problems it created. The solution might quot;work, quot; but the underlying disincentives in the mortgage and insurance markets will persist. Increased
