The programme schedule is now available on the conference website. This year’s conference has managed to gather the MMT founders and thinkers in one place, promising engaging talks and insightful panel discussions. By attending, you can deepen your understanding of Modern Monetary Theory, network with fellow MMTers, and gain valuable insights into current economic debates. With limited tickets remaining and time running out, secure your spot today. Visit the website to sign up now. ...

GIMMS response to the The UK House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee inquiry

For every Printing Press, there is a Shredding Machine. You can’t have one without the other.

There is far more inflationary pressure from government spending that causes an increase in taxes than from deficit spending

We’ve had mostly floating exchange rates for fifty years. You’d think by now people would report using the correct currency

Two titans of UK politics face off over government interest payments, while completely missing the obvious answer: stop giving rich people free money

Spending only happens if there was something to buy. If that spending is then deficit spending it has a lower inflationary impact than spending that is tax-matched.

Time for another exercise in mythbusting. It turns out it is very difficult for something that cannot move to fly. Who knew?

There is no risk that interest rates on UK government debt will reach crippling levels. Interest rates are policy variables. Paying interest is a political choice. Betteridge’s law of headlines applies.

Bill Mitchell explains how MMT sees the effect of Interest Rate changes on the economy