The Dalio fallacy – explaining bond markets Eric Lonergan 4th October 2026 Finance & Asset Pricing The bear market in bonds is a trend, with three fundamental causes The most under-appreciated feature of the curr...
Cryptocurrencies, the most important paper in economics, and an ad hoc bond market Eric Lonergan 28th June 2026 Monetary Policy Perhaps the most important economics research paper in several decades was recently published in the Journal of Econom...
Net zero has little to fear from populism Eric Lonergan & Corinne Sawers 17th October 2023 Climate policy, Sample Of One, Theory & Other Problems, Uncategorised The accidental wisdom of Mr Sunak How much does the transition to net zero have to fear from populism? In the UK, popul...
Reframing climate policy: a reply to Simon Wren-Lewis Eric Lonergan & Corinne Sawers 5th March 2023 Climate policy, Economic History 1 It is just over a year since we published Supercharge Me: Net Zero Faster, in the same week that Russia invaded the Ukra...
Highs & lows of economics: Kilkenny, crypto, and inflation Eric Lonergan 13th November 2022 Austerity, Climate policy, Economic History, Monetary Policy, Theory & Other Problems Economics keeps letting me down. The decade or so following the financial crisis spawned thousands of papers researchin...
Euro crisis II Eric Lonergan 12th June 2022 Finance & Asset Pricing, Monetary Policy, Money in Europe 1 Euro crisis II has started. The good news is that we have been here before, so we have learnt some lessons, the bad ne...
