Cutting through economics myths that ensure we must get a land cycle - interview with Warren Mosler

Last year, the Greens made a push to scrap the tradition of saying the Lord’s Prayer in the upper house. This year, the Victorian government have pledged to do the same, despite it being a tradition since 1918. Instead, they want fellow parliamentarians to stand and reflect, say affirmations, or their own version of a prayer. Reflection has a lot going for it. I meditate from time to time, too. However, I wonder if parliamentarians would be so keen to scrap the Lord’s Prayer

A few days ago, I joined the two renegade economists, Dr Cameron Murray and Leith van Onselen , to bust a few myths about the current economic environment. I also got their insights into the cycle as we transit through the final few years to the peak in 2026. Both Cameron and Leith write their own independent narratives on the real estate market and macro economy — with information that stands refreshingly apart from the BS shared in the mainstream media. After all, over the

You don’t need to reside in Australia for many years before adopting the firm belief that the economy is choreographed around the property market. It’s touted in the media as the key to the great Australian dream — the apparent right of every citizen to own their own home. Turn on talk radio, and you’ll likely hear much wailing from land-owning baby boomers who fear that their children will never be able to get a foothold onto the mythological property ladder. Except that’s n