Quote from morganist:
Thank you for your link. It seems very interesting I will look at it.
The one thing I will say is that the concepts you raise only concern domestic economies and the demand and supply of foreign economies has an impact on an economy so the domestic credit and consumption is only one aspect of a much deeper system.
I can see your point, which you raised well and has some merit but I still think that the suggestion I made would be advantageous once the potential weaknesses you mentioned are dealt with.
No they concern economics in the aggregate
Otherwise 1 nation will subsidize another's consumption ( like we see now). If china would build it's internal markets then they wouldn't be forced to subsidized Americas's consumption. This is the "high wage doctrine" of the lost school of American Political economy.Unknowing to most economists today. America didn't prosper from the English free trade model. The american system disproved the comparative advantage religion of ricardo and adam smith by placing tariffs and building internal markets. Which resulted in America out mechanizing (innovating) British textiles. If america would of stuck to comparative advantage. We probably would still be a raw material provider to Britain. Being no more than a pseudo colony or vassal.History shows Free trade only benefits already industrialized countries at the expense of the undeveloped by not allowing them to industrialize. Fredrick list brought this same doctrine to Germany named Zollverein which led to the fastest growing economic output the world had ever witnessed.90% of economists, bloggers etc. just repackage neo classical economics tiring to make it work. Why not move on and use the American System the historically successful model.
try this
http://www.amazon.com/Americas-Protectionist-Takeoff-1815-1914-Michael/dp/3980846687/ref=pd_sim_b_2
http://www.amazon.com/National-Syst...UTF8&coliid=I1GBS1BSXMAM1&colid=1JXBKXZAZWBN3