The U.S. Government caused the 2020 economic collapse, the U.S. Government should build it back better.

A land-value tax (LVT) will decimate people’s property values, so property owners won’t want an LVT without an additional solution. Here’s another solution.

One reason why government planning and control so often fail is that much of the economy is hidden from view.

The government subsidy of land values is not sustainable, as it has always created a boom followed by a bust.

To the tune of ‘Minnie the Moocher’ by Cab Calloway

The Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008 (HERA) gives some house buyers an interest-free loan for buying a house.

The large decline in output, following three years of decelerating growth, has put the U.S. economy in a depression.

A song about the impending mortgage crisis

Politicians only address symptoms when it's the system we need to fix

The government's propping-up of the economy with borrowed money will cost us all later, as it increases the federal debt and delays the economic adjustments needed for the recovery

The real reason for favors to mortgage holders

Somehow, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac did not understand the real estate cycle and that their own institutions would make the recession that much more severe

Do lenders need more cops or less temptation?

US economic growth slowed almost to zero in the last quarter of 2007, consistent with a coming recession.

The 18-year real estate cycle continues to march on right on schedule.

In the fall of 2007, Freddie Mac, the second largest housing finance company, was hit by a $2 billion quarterly loss

There is a way to stop the business-cycle boom bubble, but it requires radical changes in economic policy that no one seems willing to confront.

Subprime Loans, Subsidized Land, and Manipulated Money

There are already recessions in two key industries, residential real estate and automobile manufacturing

Land-value commission have the same benefit as land-value public finance in saving interest payments, as the borrower pays the land-value charge rather than mortgage interest