
“Probably the strongest feature of the foregoing chart is the tendency for inflation to move higher and lower in trends that have very little to do with unemployment, and for unemployment to move up and down in trends that have very little to do with inflation. Not to ruin a good theory with the facts, the failure of this misguided Phillips Curve formulation to describe the real world has resulted in a wide variety of ways to ‘augment’ it using expectations, varying ‘natural’ rates of unemployment, and so forth. The idea seems to be that using the right set of assumptions, we can make sense of the fact that the planets that circle around the Earth keep stopping and going backwards.”
http://www.hussmanfunds.com/wmc/wmc140825.htm
Related posts:
Paul Craig Roberts: The Missing Recovery
Let’s stop wrecking lives over a bag of weed
Jacob Hornberger: U.S. Soldiers Died for Empire and Hegemony
War Becomes Perpetual When It Is Used As Rationale For Peace
Bye-Bye, Bernanke… Hello Timmy?
Standing Between You And All The Benefits Of Telemedicine
State Sponsored Terrorism: Another Anniversary
Doug Casey's Primer on Internationalization -- International Man
Why Are Cops Acting Like Soldiers?
The Digital Trap in your Offshore Plan
Bill Bonner: The Making of a Modern Debt Slave
Is War With China Inevitable?
A Common-Sense View of the Stock Market
Reflections on 9/11 and the High Cost of Waging War in the Middle East
Does Innovation Require the Patent Office?