“So there is good reason to believe that the Austrian School will one day finally overtake the Neoclassicals and become the new mainstream in economics as well.” (Glyph)
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) September 6, 2026
The Austrian School is refuted on all counts. However, it could become mainstream when stupidity manages to…
This blog connects to the AXEC Project which applies a superior method of economic analysis. The following comments have been posted on selected blogs as catalysts for the ongoing Paradigm Shift. The comments are brought together here for information. The full debates are directly accessible via the Blog-References. Scrap the lot and start again―that is what a Paradigm Shift is all about. Time to make economics a science.
September 6, 2026
Occasional X: The futile attempt to recycle Austrianism (CXXVIII)
Occasional X: Paradigm Shift (CXX)
“And saying MMT economists should have put their theory into a DSGE model to evaluate it properly is pretty funny …” (Mr.Keynes)
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) September 6, 2026
For the record: (i) MMT is axiomatically false and refuted on all counts; (ii) DSGE has been axiomatically false since the invention of equilibrium… pic.twitter.com/Pv0i1Hb1M4
September 5, 2026
Occasional X: The foul spirit of political economics (CCCXLXXIV)
“Carl Menger did what no economist before him had managed: he located value inside the human mind rather than inside the object being traded. Vienna, 1871. His Principles of Economics landed quietly, then detonated slowly across the discipline. … Before Menger, economists…
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) September 5, 2026
Occasional X: Clueless economists / Money (CXLXIV)
“A hundred million students learned that mechanism as the governor on money creation. Regulators switched it off six years ago and the money supply did not spiral, because the mechanism never bound. Canada dropped reserve requirements in 1992. The Bank of England stopped using… pic.twitter.com/acZGGFmnM7
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) September 5, 2026
Occasional X: Clueless economists / Profit (CLXV)
“The first part of Kalecki's argument is essentially an accounting identity. Investment and capitalist consumption generate profits within the capitalist sector, while government deficits and trade surpluses can provide additional demand from outside it. This doesn't mean…
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) September 5, 2026
Occasional X: The foul spirit of political economics (CCCXLXXIII)
“Most economics PhD students graduate without ever taking a single class on the history of their own discipline. Allen Mendenhall finds that quietly alarming, and makes a case for why it should matter to all of us.” (Foundation for Economic Education)
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) September 5, 2026
The History of Economic…
September 4, 2026
Occasional X: The foul spirit of political economics (CCCXLXXII)
“When I think of Behavioral Economics, I think of an economics that is open-minded. I think of a field that is open to the world of ideas outside our often narrow-minded profession.” (Remy Levin)
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) September 4, 2026
The Assistant Professor of Economics Remy Levin never understood profit and,… pic.twitter.com/C4DupstDIO