Journal of Post Keynesian Economics

1978 - 2024

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Financial instability in peripheral economies: an approach from the balance-of-payments constraint pp. 515-539: Florencia Medici
Fallacies of market-friendly financial regulation conducted by the Federal Reserve in the 1990s and 2000s pp. 540-575: Juan Barredo-Zuriarrain, Faruk Ülgen and Ognjen Radonjić
A public banking option as a mode of regulation for household financial services in the US pp. 576-607: Thomas Herndon and Mark Paul
Capital flows, real exchange rate appreciation, and income distribution in an open economy post Keynesian model of distribution and growth pp. 608-633: Anil Bolukoglu
Labor demand and product demand pp. 634-639: Ante Farm
A missing element in the empirical post Keynesian theory of inflation—total credits to households: A first-differenced VAR approach to U.S. inflation pp. 640-656: Hongkil Kim
Regional growth under a monetary perspective: a theoretical model with empirical application to the Brazilian case pp. 657-673: Teófilo de Paula, Fábio Gama and Marco Crocco

Wage-led demand as a rebalancing strategy for economic growth in China pp. 341-366: Bruno Jetin and Luis Reyes Ortiz
Insolvency dynamics of the Greek private sector during the era of austerity: an empirical assessment pp. 367-390: Christos Pierros
Futures crude oil prices as predictors of spot prices: lessons from the foreign exchange market pp. 391-416: Imad A. Moosa
Historicizing the money of account: a critique of the nominalist ontology of money pp. 417-444: Stefano Sgambati
Export surpluses and complementarities of countries: a note on realism of balance of payment constrained growth models pp. 445-469: Satya Padhi
The illusions of calculating total factor productivity and testing growth models: from Cobb-Douglas to Solow and Romer pp. 470-513: Jesus Felipe and John McCombie

Ages of financial instability pp. 169-209: Mario Tonveronachi
Rethinking China’s local government debts in the frame of modern money theory pp. 210-230: Zengping He and Genliang Jia
Explaining the Euro crisis: current account imbalances, credit booms and economic policy in different economic paradigms pp. 231-266: Engelbert Stockhammer, Collin Constantine and Severin Reissl
Investment decisions under uncertainty pp. 267-280: Sunanda Sen
Modeling economic forces, power relations, and stock-flow consistency: a general constrained dynamics approach pp. 281-297: Oliver Richters and Erhard Glötzl
Neutralizing the Dutch disease pp. 298-316: Luiz Carlos Bresser-Pereira
Law, sovereignty and the monetization of the European economies: a review of Making Money and Money in the Western Legal Tradition pp. 317-340: Eric Tymoigne

Is shadow banking really akin to banking? A critical analysis in light of monetary theory pp. 1-27: Rudy Bouguelli
SFC modeling and the liquidity preference theory of interest pp. 28-35: Angel Asensio
New exercises in decomposition analysis pp. 36-60: J. E. Woods
Pricing in practice in consumer markets pp. 61-75: Ante Farm
Dealing with adaptive expectations in Stock-Flow consistent models pp. 76-89: Sylvio Antonio Kappes and Marcelo Milan
Production commitments and the financial foundations of specialized economies pp. 90-111: Andres F. Cantillo
The relationship between public debt accumulation and default risk under the ECB’s conventional vs. non-standard monetary policy: a panel data analysis of 9 Eurozone countries (2000–2015) pp. 112-130: Hongkil Kim
A note on “zero growth and structural change in a post Keynesian growth model” pp. 131-138: Antoine Monserand
Keynes and Graham’s intelligent investor pp. 139-166: João Sicsú
Economic Possibilities for our Grandchildren, 90 years later pp. 167-168: The Editors

Further insights on endogenous money and the liquidity preference theory of interest pp. 503-526: Marc Lavoie and Severin Reissl
On the monetary nature of the interest rate in a Keynes–Schumpeter perspective pp. 527-553: Giancarlo Bertocco and Andrea Kalajzić
Rising mass incomes as a condition of capitalist growth. Preserving capitalism through the empowerment of labor in the past and the present pp. 554-589: Hartmut Elsenhans
Financing of innovation: national development banks in newly industrialized countries of East Asia pp. 590-619: Olga Mikheeva
On wage- and profit-led demand regimes: learning from the evidence pp. 620-637: Verónica De Jesús and Julio López
A Minskyan account of emerging currencies dynamics pp. 638-661: Raquel A. Ramos
Announcing the Levy Economic Institute’s 11th Hyman P. Minsky Summer Seminar pp. 662-662: The Editors

Corporate debt in Latin America and its macroeconomic implications pp. 335-362: Esteban Perez Caldentey, Nicole Favreau Negront and Luis Méndez Lobos
Government expenditure ceiling and public debt dynamics in a demand-led macromodel pp. 363-389: Rafael Ribeiro and Gilberto Lima
Exchange rates and the balance of payments: Reconciling an inconsistency in Post Keynesian theory pp. 390-415: John T. Harvey
The Spanish crisis from a Minskyan perspective: A new episode of financial fragility pp. 416-442: Juan Rafael Ruiz and Oana Andreea Cristian
The historic rise of financial profits in the U.S. economy pp. 443-468: Costas Lapavitsas and Ivan Mendieta-Muñoz
Time traders: Derivatives, Minsky and a reinterpretation of the causes of the 2008 Global Financial Crisis pp. 469-486: Joshua N. Troncoso
Two Harvard economists on monetary economics: Lauchlin Currie and Hyman Minsky on financial systems and crises pp. 487-501: Ivan D. Velasquez

Fighting inflation in Mexico: Theory and evidence pp. 169-190: Julio Lopez and Roberto Valencia Arriaga
Paradox of plenty: Norway’s macroeconomic policy dilemmas during the oil price crash, 2014-15 pp. 191-214: Sashi Sivramkrishna
Fiscal policy, government debt, and economic growth in the Kaleckian model of growth and distribution pp. 215-231: Min-Chang Ko
Endogenous business cycles and Harrodian instability in an agent-based model pp. 232-254: Florian Botte
Going out of the Great Recession? Contrast between the United States and Europe: Proposed work from economic history, 1960–2014 pp. 255-273: Carles Manera, Ferran Navinés and Javier Franconetti
Killing two birds with one currency: Income and fiscal policies in a growth model of a currency union pp. 274-298: Alberto Bagnai and Arsène Rieber
Modelling economic hysteresis losses caused by sunk adjustment costs pp. 299-318: Jolita Adamonis and Matthias Göcke
Comment on Johnson’s creating dimensional stock-flow inconsistency in Binswanger’s model pp. 319-327: Zsolt Gilányi
Response to “Comment on Johnson’s creating dimensional stock-flow inconsistency in Binswanger’s model” pp. 328-334: A. Reeves Johnson