Beat the Press

Beat the press por Dean Baker

Beat the Press is Dean Baker's commentary on economic reporting. He is a Senior Economist at the Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR). To never miss a post, subscribe to a weekly email roundup of Beat the Press. Please also consider supporting the blog on Patreon.

It seems very plausible to me that the higher effective tax rate without the federal deduction will cause more rich people to move out of state, meaning they will have less money to pay for education, infrastructure, and social services.
It seems very plausible to me that the higher effective tax rate without the federal deduction will cause more rich people to move out of state, meaning they will have less money to pay for education, infrastructure, and social services.
The idea that the United States is involved in an intense global rivalry with China has gained serious credence among elite types. This is both wrong and dangerous.
The idea that the United States is involved in an intense global rivalry with China has gained serious credence among elite types. This is both wrong and dangerous.
There is a great interest in pretending the story is complicated to excuse such an enormous policy failure.
There is a great interest in pretending the story is complicated to excuse such an enormous policy failure.
Most of the discussion is quite good, but one item that raised my eyebrow was in the section on deficits.
Most of the discussion is quite good, but one item that raised my eyebrow was in the section on deficits.
Of course that would be having open research that was freely shared.
Of course that would be having open research that was freely shared.
The Washington Post's fact-checker gave the Biden campaign four Pinocchios, saying that Trump has always promised to protect Social Security.
The Washington Post's fact-checker gave the Biden campaign four Pinocchios, saying that Trump has always promised to protect Social Security.
It was not the natural forces of globalization and technology that made the less-educated big losers, it was how we structured these forces.
It was not the natural forces of globalization and technology that made the less-educated big losers, it was how we structured these forces.
Japan is a huge embarrassment for the deficit hawks.
Japan is a huge embarrassment for the deficit hawks.
This simple and important question does not get anywhere near the attention it deserves.
This simple and important question does not get anywhere near the attention it deserves.
Yep, that's its big story for the day, although people probably saw the number $62 million in the headline.
Yep, that's its big story for the day, although people probably saw the number $62 million in the headline.

Want to search in the archives?

¿Quieres buscar en los archivos?

Click Here Haga clic aquí