-
Recent Posts
Archives
- June 2013
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
Tags
Academia academics Anglo Anglo Irish Bank banking banks bondholders business Central Bank competitveness cyprus debt default ECB economics economy education education analysts education pedagogy ELA Europe financial economists Fiscal Compact germany gold government greece house prices IMF ireland NAMA Pensions politics Promissory Notes property rankings Referendum reform research science Seanad Senators tax taxation universitiesTwitter feed
- RT @Half: "Here is the freedom you wanted," Syrian guard told Alma Abdulrahman while raping her bit.ly/13ZsYAd #reasontorise #syria… 42 minutes ago
- Delighted to be appointed as a visiting professor at University of Ljubjanja ; Great country, great school ef.uni-lj.si/en #chuffed 1 hour ago
- RT @9th_level_irl: University public engagement: 20 tips - wp.me/p1sbQk-hGT 1 hour ago
- RT @TimHarford: India to send world's last telegram. Stop. HT @m_clem dlvr.it/3XNpHL 18 hours ago
- The brian lucey Daily is out! paper.li/Brianmlucey ▸ Top stories today via @PaulSommerville @jwalshireland @willhanafin 22 hours ago
Blogroll
- Economist Meg: Sense and Smarts from Megan Green of Roubini-land
- Dr Dr Kinsella – Stephen Kinsella, one of the smartest men youll meet, on Irish Economy and things pedagogical
- True Economics : Constantin G's analyses of whats really going on
- Irish Economy : Many voices, some sane
- The Story : Deep insight into things the powers that be would rather not be seen
- Seamus Coffey : data rich commentary on Economics
- Rob Kitchens Ireland After Nama (if there is one…)
- NAMAwinelake: THE uberblog on all things NAMA (and its all about NAMA…)
- Ronan Lyons – Smart, informed commentary on property, economics and history
- Karl Whelan : Everything about central banking
- Michael Taft : Trade Union Economic Blogstar
Tag Archives: economics
Anglo..a view from Europe
So I spent the last few days in the very pleasant environs of Maastricht, as an invited speaker at a symposium on the future of international banking. Some really interesting papers and presentations were delivered, on which I will blog … Continue reading
An Interest only Economy
Back in my time as an undergraduate one of the things I learned about was “sinking funds”. These were repayment schedules for the national debt, structured in the same way as a mortgage, such that not just the debt interest … Continue reading
Hall v Ireland (even though Ireland is on his side)
The essence of democracy is under question in the case taken by David Hall against the minster for finance which starts in the high court Tuesday January. 22nd. Hall is challenging the legality of the wretched Anglo promissory note . … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged Anglo, Anglo Irish Bank, economics, economy, politic, politicians, politics, Promissory Notes
3 Comments
The Running Sore that is Anglo Part 2,339
So Minister Creighton is happy, she has gotten positive indications from Berlin that they will look favourably on our negotiations on the Anglo Promissory note. Of course thats nice and all but then the people that have to make the … Continue reading
Ireland is, probably, not Greece….
This is an expanded version of an oped published in the Irish Examiner 12/January/2013 So, we are back in the bond market, which must mean that every thing is great, and the recession is over….. three cheers….no? really? Well, one … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged econ, economic collapse, economics, economy, Europe, gree, greece, politic, politicians, politics
1 Comment
Putting my mouth where the money is…Obama to win
This is a version of a column published in the Irish Examiner 3 November 2012. Over the last number of months the opinion polls have swung this way and that in the US presidential election, from an initial Obama high … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged economics, economy, markets, obama, politics, research, romney, science, US Election
Leave a comment
The Quantum Mechanics of Irish Debt
This is an extended version of a column published in the irish examiner. The Irish government find themselves on the horns of a dilemma. They, quite properly, seek a write down, from somebody, anybody, of a large part of the … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged debt, ECB, economics, ELA, Promissory Notes, schrodingers cat
1 Comment
Ireland is not in Europe..
This is an expanded and updated version of an opinion piece published in the Irish Examiner on Saturday 4 August 2011. National Culture is a funny fuzzy concept. Anyone who has ever dealt across different societies knows that cultures and … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged banks, business, cris, crisis, culture, Distance, ECB, economics, economy, euro, Europe, Hypocrisy, Israel, Mitt Romney, Palestine, Palestinians
Leave a comment
Euro deal saves Ireland? Maybe…
It’s not clear that it does. I’m not sure it’s a seismic (Enda Kenny) or massive (Eamonn Gilmore) deal. And it happened because of Spanish and Italian pressure. So far as we can see at present there are three parts … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged Anglo, Anglo Irish Bank, austerity, bailout, banking, banks, bond holders, bondholders, Bundesbank, Central Bank, ECB, economic collapse, economics, economy, ELA, Europe, IMF, NAMA, noonan, Promissory Notes, sovereign debt
2 Comments
