Edmund Phelps News
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What books have high-profile readers been enjoying this year?
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Nobel prize-winning economist Edmund Phelps said public protests in Greece are turning investors against the nation, and their “uneasiness” is spreading to other European countries.
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The U.S. can be an engine for global growth this year and unemployment in the world’s largest economy will go back to its “natural” rate, said Edmund Phelps, the Nobel-prize winning economist and Columbia University professor.
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The Federal Reserve should strive to ensure that the inflation rate returns to its goal of about 2 percent, said Nobel-prize winning economist Edmund Phelps.
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Edmund Phelps, a Nobel Prize-winning economist and professor at Columbia University, says "the Federal Reserve Bank averted a serious mistake" at the last minute by implementing a second round of quantitative easing. Phelps speaks with Bloomberg's Sara Eisen and Michael McKee on "Bloomberg On the Economy."
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Central bankers from around the world meet in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, starting Thursday for the Federal Reserve’s annual symposium. They have a lot to discuss; more, it’s safe to say, than they would like.
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After looking for work since May 2009, Raquel Barron, 40, hears the same thing when she interviews: We don’t want to hire someone who’s been jobless for so long.
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John Phelan, co-managing partner and co-founder of MSD Capital LP, and his wife, Amy, will host a party at their Aspen home tomorrow with a focus on wine.
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Europe’s shifting emphasis from enforcing austerity to seeking economic growth marks a hollow victory for Nobel laureate Paul Krugman.
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In 1999, Alan Greenspan, Robert Rubin and Lawrence Summers were celebrated as “The Committee to Save the World” on the cover of Time magazine. Today, their successors are still picking up the pieces.
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