Publications, June

June was both an eventful month and a rather slow month. On the upside, I saw my first publication for the ASI, hopefully just the first of many. Regretably, I didn't put out as many pieces as I had previous months - it's quality, not quantity, ok? In my defense, I probably wrote as many pieces as I usually do, and so there's a bunch in the pipeline spilling over into July.

Here's the summary: 

Adam Smith Institute: (all my pieces here)

• [1] 'Stop trying to use monetary policy for your ideological whims', originally sparked by a twitter dispute, this turned out into a deep-dive into Bank of England's monetary policy and some outrageous claims by activist economics organisations.

Notes On Liberty: (see all my posts here)

• Live-tweeting reflections on Paul Collier's The Future of Capitalism ended up in an actual review, [2] 'Elite Anxiety: Paul Collier's "Future of Capitalism"'

  American Institute for Economic Research (all my pieces here)

• [3] 'When Did The Bank of England Become a Lender of Last Resort?', originally a top-marked Oxford essay condensed and fitted to suit my AIER writings.

Mises Institute (all my pieces here)

• [4] My debut into the Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics came through a book review of Greenspan & Wooldridge's Capitalism in America, and the review came up on the site just a few days ago.
• [5] 'How Not To Use Percentages In a News Story', elaborating a point much inspired by Jordan Ellenberg's math musings from a few years back.

I'm looking forward to the month of July, filled with conferences, exciting events and lots of more writing!