
Donald Trump's Tax Bill
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The impacts of Trump's budget cuts deepen inequalities promoted by neoliberal policies, bring economic risks and fiscal uncertainty
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The impacts of Trump's budget cuts deepen inequalities promoted by neoliberal policies, bring economic risks and fiscal uncertainty
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: Javier Milei's anarcho-capitalist talk has fallen apart and instead he has been forced to adopt the standard neoliberal economic package for a crisis-ridden, debt-ridden, hyperinflationary emerging economy
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: Instead of stagflation, we may see an inflationary collapse in the US
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The hegemony of US imperialism has been weakening since Richard Nixon in 1971 or Paul Volcker in 1985. The collapse being produced by Donald Trump will only confirm this trend.
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: Many studies argue that a tit-for-tat tariff war will only lead to a reduction in global growth, while increasing inflation.
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: A new book analyzes long cycles and economic growth with more recent data and seeks to identify these long cycles in capitalism
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The Argentine president trusts in unrestricted capitalism as a means to resolve the long crisis of this peripheral economy, and has not wavered in the face of this extremist experiment
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The Winner of Every US “Election” Is Wall Street
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The new US administration, whoever it may be, will have to impose higher taxes and cut government spending
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The BRICS+ group will remain a much smaller and weaker economic force than the G7 imperialist bloc
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: It must be said that the theories put forward for “catching up” are vague and, as such, unconvincing
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: When considering the Global South as a whole, it is seen that it is not catching up with the Global North. With the exception of China, there is increasing divergence rather than convergence
By MICHAEL ROBERTS:
Considerations about the book Unequal Development and Capitalism
By MICHAEL ROBERTS:
Given the outlook for the world economy, perhaps this is a one-term Labor government in Britain
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: From the 1980s onwards, Britain increasingly became what we might call a “rentier economy”.
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: Commentary on the recently released book, “Vulture capitalism”, by Grace Blakeley
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The war continues and predatory capitalism advances
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The relevance and importance of a debate that may seem obscure to many readers of Marx
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The development of Artificial Intelligence should not be in the hands of “ambitious” entrepreneurs or controlled by Big Techs
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The multiple disruptive tensions that the capitalist mode of production is facing place humanity and the planet in an existential crisis
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The impacts of Trump's budget cuts deepen inequalities promoted by neoliberal policies, bring economic risks and fiscal uncertainty
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: Javier Milei's anarcho-capitalist talk has fallen apart and instead he has been forced to adopt the standard neoliberal economic package for a crisis-ridden, debt-ridden, hyperinflationary emerging economy
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: Instead of stagflation, we may see an inflationary collapse in the US
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The hegemony of US imperialism has been weakening since Richard Nixon in 1971 or Paul Volcker in 1985. The collapse being produced by Donald Trump will only confirm this trend.
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: Many studies argue that a tit-for-tat tariff war will only lead to a reduction in global growth, while increasing inflation.
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: A new book analyzes long cycles and economic growth with more recent data and seeks to identify these long cycles in capitalism
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The Argentine president trusts in unrestricted capitalism as a means to resolve the long crisis of this peripheral economy, and has not wavered in the face of this extremist experiment
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The Winner of Every US “Election” Is Wall Street
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The new US administration, whoever it may be, will have to impose higher taxes and cut government spending
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The BRICS+ group will remain a much smaller and weaker economic force than the G7 imperialist bloc
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: It must be said that the theories put forward for “catching up” are vague and, as such, unconvincing
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: When considering the Global South as a whole, it is seen that it is not catching up with the Global North. With the exception of China, there is increasing divergence rather than convergence
By MICHAEL ROBERTS:
Considerations about the book Unequal Development and Capitalism
By MICHAEL ROBERTS:
Given the outlook for the world economy, perhaps this is a one-term Labor government in Britain
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: From the 1980s onwards, Britain increasingly became what we might call a “rentier economy”.
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: Commentary on the recently released book, “Vulture capitalism”, by Grace Blakeley
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The war continues and predatory capitalism advances
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The relevance and importance of a debate that may seem obscure to many readers of Marx
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The development of Artificial Intelligence should not be in the hands of “ambitious” entrepreneurs or controlled by Big Techs
By MICHAEL ROBERTS: The multiple disruptive tensions that the capitalist mode of production is facing place humanity and the planet in an existential crisis