Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Rubinomics> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 46 of
46
with 100 triples per page.
- Rubinomics abstract "Rubinomics, a portmanteau of Rubin and economics, was originally used to collectively describe the economic policies of President of the United States Bill Clinton. It is named after Robert E. Rubin, former United States Secretary of the Treasury.Rubinomics emphasizes the effect that balancing the government budget has on long-term interest rates. Taxes should match government spending in the long run, and deficit-financed tax cuts are a counter-productive way to increase growth. This can be seen as a form of the fiscal theory of the price level – fiscal policy affecting long term inflation (as expressed by long-term interest rates).Rubinomics has never rejected Keynesian approaches to economics, which call for the government to run a deficit in times of recession. But it worries about the long-term effect that deficits, especially structural deficits, have on inflation. During the early 1990s, long-term interest rates remained stubbornly high even as the Federal Reserve cut the Federal Funds rate. Rubin and most other economists (including Alan Greenspan) attributed this high yield curve to an "inflation premium" that bond-traders were demanding. Reducing interest rates, Rubin argued, would lead to increased private sector investment and consumption and, therefore, stronger growth. Clinton, who had campaigned on the promise to put people first and invest in human capital, accepted Rubin's reasoning and put deficit reduction at the forefront of his economic plan, to the chagrin of more liberal advisers such as Robert Reich and Joseph Stiglitz. In particular, Stiglitz (recipient of the 2001 Nobel Prize in Economics) was not opposed to Clinton's plan to reduce the deficit, but suggested that Clinton put more money into research and development, technology, infrastructure, and education, quoting "given the high returns for these investments, GDP in 2000 would have been even higher, and the economy's growth potential would have been stronger."".
- Rubinomics wikiPageID "1047141".
- Rubinomics wikiPageLength "2345".
- Rubinomics wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Rubinomics wikiPageRevisionID "637539108".
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Alan_Greenspan.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Bill_Clinton.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Category:Economic_history_of_the_United_States.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Clintonomics.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Democratic_Party_(United_States).
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Economic_policy_of_Bill_Clinton.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Fiscal_theory_of_the_price_level.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Freakonomics.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink GDP.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Government_budget_balance.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Government_budget_deficit.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Gross_domestic_product.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Stiglitz.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Keynesian.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Keynesian_economics.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Nobel_Memorial_Prize_in_Economic_Sciences.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Nobel_Prize_in_Economics.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Portmanteau.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink President_of_the_United_States.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Reaganomics.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Robert_E._Rubin.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Reich.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Rubin.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Structural_and_cyclical_deficit.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Structural_deficit.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Tax.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Secretary_of_the_Treasury.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLink Yield_curve.
- Rubinomics wikiPageWikiLinkText "Rubinomics".
- Rubinomics hasPhotoCollection Rubinomics.
- Rubinomics wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Rubinomics subject Category:Economic_history_of_the_United_States.
- Rubinomics type Article.
- Rubinomics type Article.
- Rubinomics comment "Rubinomics, a portmanteau of Rubin and economics, was originally used to collectively describe the economic policies of President of the United States Bill Clinton. It is named after Robert E. Rubin, former United States Secretary of the Treasury.Rubinomics emphasizes the effect that balancing the government budget has on long-term interest rates. Taxes should match government spending in the long run, and deficit-financed tax cuts are a counter-productive way to increase growth.".
- Rubinomics label "Rubinomics".
- Rubinomics sameAs m.041brv.
- Rubinomics sameAs Q7376151.
- Rubinomics sameAs Q7376151.
- Rubinomics wasDerivedFrom Rubinomics?oldid=637539108.
- Rubinomics isPrimaryTopicOf Rubinomics.