Some economists think central banks might suffer too.
With all the anticipation around the two-day Federal Reserve meeting that starts on Tuesday, you might think the US central bank was about to take a bold step into the unknown.
One might think that the central issue here would be to decide between the speech-act view (1) and the mental acts views (2) and (3); it might be thought to be less important, an issue of intramural interest only, to decide between (2) and (3).
You might think, then, that a central goal of health reform would be to offer people more choice.
One might think, with Hayek, that central planning fails because it calls for omniscience, but on the same grounds also doubt whether step-change must be worse than incrementalism.
He ferrets out the reasons (not always as obvious as you might think) that language is central to the identities of these emergency rescuers, and he tracks their strategies -- some potent, some depressingly ineffectual -- for getting foundering languages back up on their feet.
To put this together, we attempted to compile as complete a list of congressional Twitter accounts as possible ― which was harder than you might think, as there is no central list.
"Looking at the equity market, you might think the remedial action taken by central banks in the middle of the month to calm money markets has worked," said Credit Suisse analyst Neville Hill.
One might think of the ECB as a stateless central bank, but also as a 15-state central bank.
For that reason, private investors might think their holdings would fall in value if the central bank became a big owner of Italian debt — and they might retreat.
