Tag Archives: Iceland

The Iceland Experiment—A Lesson in Austerinomics

Posted on April 27, 2013 by Popular Economics Weekly

Popular Economics Weekly Today’s parliamentary elections in Iceland will pose a difficult choice for Icelanders. Polls show conservatives have the lead—a so-called Center-Right coalition that was in power when Iceland’s own housing bubble burst and its kronar currency lost most … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, Economy, Keynesian economics, Politics, Weekly Financial News | Tagged austerity policies, EU, euro zone, German Finance Minister Wolgang Schaubele, Iceland | Leave a comment

	U.S. Economy Is Free… on Are We Flying Blind?
	Popular Economics We… on A Place of Tolerance and …
	Are Consumers In Dan… on Are Consumers In Danger?
	Higher Economic Grow… on Will Job Market Recover?
	Why No Recession? \|… on Consumers Are Still Solve…

Tag Archives: Iceland

The Iceland Experiment—A Lesson in Austerinomics

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Archives

Categories

Meta