Logo
Munich Personal RePEc Archive

Browse by Authors

Group by: Date | Item ID
Number of items: 69.

39672

De Koning, Kees (2012): Pension savings and economic growth.

40146

De Koning, Kees (2012): The savings paradox or managing financial, economic or financial risks.

40446

De Koning, Kees (2012): The Real Indicator of Economic Health: The Rewards for Savings. The U.K. example.

41331

De Koning, Kees (2012): When Capitalism no longer works - a Profit Warning.

41671

De Koning, Kees (2012): When capitalism no longer works - a profit warning.

42059

De Koning, Kees (2012): Profits:The Economic or Auditors' Assessment?

42580

De Koning, Kees (2012): The world's dream: economic growth : the balance sheet approach.

42900

De Koning, Kees (2012): The United States: An Economic Balance Sheet Analysis.

44369

De Koning, Kees (2013): The United Kingdom: Economic Growth, a Draft Master Plan.

46098

De Koning, Kees (2013): An income gap theory and its effects on unemployment and economic growth.

47088

De Koning, Kees (2013): Debt, equity and income: the limits to the freedom of choice in an economy.

47613

De Koning, Kees (2013): Economic System Failures: the U.S. case.

48889

De Koning, Kees (2013): The real financial crisis: an individual households' crisis The case for index-linked government bonds for the Netherlands, the U.S. and the U.K.

50190

De Koning, Kees (2013): The world's dream, economic growth revisited.

50967

De Koning, Kees (2013): The Collective Individual Households or Coin economic theory.

52533

De Koning, Kees (2013): Do savings promote or hamper economic growth? The Euro area example.

53122

De Koning, Kees (2014): Financial crisis, economic crisis and individual households' income and savings crisis.

53273

De Koning, Kees (2014): The benign neglect of the individual households' equity crisis.

55621

De Koning, Kees (2014): Are financial markets fit for purpose?

56297

De Koning, Kees (2014): The savings depreciation factor and economic growth.

57548

De Koning, Kees (2014): A Home Individual Savings Account, An opportunity for the English underprivileged?

59002

De Koning, Kees (2014): About winners and losers: the Euro Area example.

61129

De Koning, Kees (2015): A Keynesian factor in monetary policy: the Economic Growth Incentive Method (EGIM).

61970

De Koning, Kees (2015): The evil force of borrowing and the weakness of Quantitative Easing.

62571

De Koning, Kees (2015): Overfunding and underfunding, a main cause of the business cycle?

63516

De Koning, Kees (2015): Wealth, incomes and debt: the blocked channels.

65647

De Koning, Kees (2015): Debts should come with a serious economic health warning!

66106

De Koning, Kees (2015): The U.S. experience, Free markets in money: a contradiction in terms!

66851

De Koning, Kees (2015): Collective Household Economics and the need for funds approach The 2007-2008 financial crisis and its effects.

67266

De Koning, Kees (2015): Collective Household Economics: a Wake Up Call for Central Banks?

68990

De Koning, Kees (2016): Collective Household Economics: Why borrowers rather than banks should have been rescued!

70209

De Koning, Kees (2016): Are countries prepared for the next recession?

71922

De Koning, Kees (2016): Helicopter money or a risk sharing approach?

73502

De Koning, Kees (2016): A review of the global financial crisis and its effects on U.S. working class households - a tale of vulnerability and neglect.

74904

De Koning, Kees (2016): The myth of economic growth in the United States.

75688

De Koning, Kees (2016): G-SIBOs (Global Systemically Important But Overlooked):The Collective of U.S. Households.

77060

De Koning, Kees (2017): How the U.S. financial crisis could have been averted.

78806

De Koning, Kees (2017): How savings can lower economic growth levels: the U.S. case.

81508

De Koning, Kees (2017): Why it makes economic sense to help the have-nots in times of a financial crisis.

82035

De Koning, Kees (2017): Why it makes economic sense to help the have-nots in times of a financial crisis.

82751

De Koning, Kees (2017): Did Central Banks apply the right strategies after the financial crisis?

90161

De Koning, Kees (2018): Conversion Theory: the key to understanding economic developments before and after the 2008 financial crisis.

91203

De Koning, Kees (2019): Conversion Theory II: the case for Recession Bonds.

92839

De Koning, Kees (2019): After the Great Recession; the Laws of Unintended Consequences.

95934

De Koning, Kees (2019): Pension savings: A key question about returns.

96348

De Koning, Kees (2019): Are there fault lines in the Netherland's pension provision?

98684

De Koning, Kees (2020): Inequality as a Source of Recessions and Poverty.

99037

De Koning, Kees (2020): How home equity can be used to fight a recession. A U.S. case study.

99459

De Koning, Kees (2020): Rebuilding the U.S. economy after the corona virus pandemic: a new Home Equity Release Method (HERM).

99683

De Koning, Kees (2020): Rebuilding the U.K.economy after the corona virus pandemic: a new Home Equity Release Method (U.K. HERM).

99910

De Koning, Kees (2020): Rebuilding the European Union Economies after the corona virus pandemic: a new Country by Country Home Equity Release Method: (E.U.HERM).

100182

De Koning, Kees (2020): Tessa: A new economic tool; A Temporary Equity Spend and Save Again system.

100813

De Koning, Kees (2020): The unique benefits of a Tessa system: the U.S. case.

101878

De Koning, Kees (2020): Savings; the least understood economic concept, the U.S. case.

102949

De Koning, Kees (2020): A different economic growth strategy for the U.S.

103763

De Koning, Kees (2020): U.K.’s economic variables over the last decade in the context of the current corona crisis.

104369

De Koning, Kees (2020): U.S. Households' Balance Sheet and the link to economic policies.

105110

De Koning, Kees (2021): Who manages savings in the U.S. and why should they be managed?

105708

De Koning, Kees (2021): How can household wealth be used to stimulate economic growth. The Italian example.

106528

De Koning, Kees (2021): Quantitative Easing Home Equity An Alternative Economic Management Tool.

108239

De Koning, Kees (2021): The U.S. Great Recession Experience. The Reasons why Losses in Jobs and in Home Equity Savings reinforced each other.

109105

De Koning, Kees (2021): U.S. Government debts, a dangerous cocktail of borrowing, spending and inflation levels.

110058

De Koning, Kees (2021): A proposal to use two interest rates in the U.S.; the FED Funds Rate and the Economic Recovery Rate.

111827

De Koning, Kees (2022): When savings are not counted as savings: The missed opportunity to use home equity to stimulate the U.S. economy.

113109

De Koning, Kees (2022): The U.S. rise in inflation levels and the loss of purchasing powers.

114162

De Koning, Kees (2022): The risk of a recession period in the U.S. and the possible role of home equity.

115113

De Koning, Kees (2022): A U.S. home equity withdrawal scheme.

115288

De Koning, Kees (2022): Quantitative easing and the U.K. economy.

115895

De Koning, Kees (2023): The U.K. and the Flow of Funds involving: the Bank of England, U.K. households and the U.K. Government.

This list was generated on Sun Dec 22 12:05:05 2024 CET.
Atom RSS 1.0 RSS 2.0

Contact us: mpra@ub.uni-muenchen.de

This repository has been built using EPrints software.

MPRA is a RePEc service hosted by Logo of the University Library LMU Munich.