Mark Blyth appeared in this podcast episode to discuss his perspectives on the politics and economics of Scottish independence.

This article mentions Mark Blyth as one of the latest recruits for a new economic advisory council formed by the Scottish government.

Mark Blyth penned this article in The Guardian.

The record of EU structural funds shows that some countries do not even spend all the available money.

Mark Blyth is mentioned in this article as a member of the Scottish government's new economic council.

Currencies are not memes that only have value because governments say they do.

Opaque agreements raise fears that Beijing could exploit debtor nations.

Banja spas, jacuzzi islands, helipads and centrifuges... Here’s the spec on what’s hot right now.

Mark Blyth penned this article in The Guardian.

In this interview, Mark Blyth explains why cutting spending could have catastrophic economic consequences.

The cryptocurrency has risen in value but is meant to be more than an asset.

Mark Blyth appeared in this podcast segment stating, "You’ve got quite naturally a lot of what we call bottlenecks, a lot of supply shortages, across different sectors that are all coming out of hibernation at once."

US president’s rescue plans upend the framework we use to understand the role of policy.

Mark Blyth appears in this podcast interview to explain why inflation in the U.S., Canada, and the E.U. is highly unlikely.

Today may have similarities with the Roaring Twenties but remember bust can follow boom.

In this podcast interview, Mark Blyth discusses the point at which economics becomes angrynomics and more importantly, how do we fix it?

In this interview, Mark Blyth discusses how Reaganomics was supposed to work, its ripple effects on Democrats and whether the era of “big government” is over.

The currency’s turnround should boost US imports but have a negative impact on emerging markets.

The IMF must use its firepower to stave off a debt crisis in poorer nations.

Such plans may help reduce currency mismatches in jab distribution, reduce the need for “new money” and avoid overloading balance sheets with unsustainable pre-existing debt.

Many of the monetary and fiscal measures in advanced economies over the past 12 months were necessary and unavoidable. But as policymakers eye a possible recovery in 2021-22, they must be vigilant about the side effects of prolonged stimulus.

The euphoria of even brief in-person meetings shows how much we’ve missed.

In this podcast, Mark Blyth takes apart the British economy and looks forward to a Scottish democracy.

Mark Blyth penned this article on COVID-19 stimulus money and the idea that checks should be electronic.