Market
Who Gets the New Money?
M2, asset inflation, and the hidden inequality of liquidity — the institutional architecture by which newly-created money enters the U.S. economy, the actors...
The Cost-of-Living Trap
The systems making survival expensive — the institutional architecture that has progressively colonized essential categories of U.S. household expenditure with rent-extraction arrangements, and...
Beyond Supply and Demand
The rules, contracts, algorithms, and power behind prices — and the institutional architecture that produces them while the dominant U.S. discourse calls them...
Pricing Power
The corporate mechanism behind crisis inflation — how concentrated U.S. sectors exercise pricing discretion across business cycles, and how crisis episodes convert that...
Inflation Narratives
Who gets blamed when prices rise — and the four-decade pattern of U.S. inflation attribution that has held across eight inflationary episodes spanning...
Money Is Not Wealth
The financial claims competing with real resources — and the institutional architecture that has built more claims than the underlying economy can ultimately...
Who Benefits When Economic Limits Are Treated as Natural?
How “fiscal responsibility,” “the bond market,” and “we cannot afford it” function as economic infrastructure — and what they were built to close....
The Market Is Not the Economy
The coverage gap that erases households, care, and public goods — and how a measurement built for one purpose became the description of...
