Alan Reynolds
Alan Reynolds is one of the original supply side economists.[1]
He is currently Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute and was formerly Director of Economic Research at the Hudson Institute (1990–2000). He served as Research Director with National Commission on Tax Reform and Economic Growth, (the Kemp Commission), an advisor to the National Commission on the Cost of Higher Education, and as a member of the OMB transition team in 1981.
His studies have been published by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development,[2] the Joint Economic Committee, the Federal Reserve Banks of Atlanta and St. Louis and the Australian Stock Exchange. The latter paper was influential in the decision by the Australian Government to cut the capital gains tax rate in 1999.
Reynolds received his A.B. in economics from UCLA in 1965 and pursued graduate studies at night at Cal State Sacramento from 1967 to 1970.
Author of Income and Wealth (Greenwood Press 2006), and The Microsoft Antitrust Appeal (Hudson Institute 2001), he has written for numerous publications since 1971 including The Wall Street Journal, The New York Post, National Review, The New Republic, Fortune, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Washington Times and The Harvard Business Review. Reynolds is a former columnist with Forbes, Reason and Creators Syndicate.
Bibliography
Books
- Microsoft Antitrust Appeal (Hudson Institute, 2001)
- After Enron: Lessons for Public Policy (Chapter 3, "Political Responses to the Enron Scandal," and Chapter 17, "Compensation, Journalism, and Taxes")
- Income and Wealth (Greenwood Press, 2006) ISBN 0-313-33688-1
Articles and other contributions
- Alan Reynolds, "Full-Employment Budgeting: How Good a Guide to Public Policy?", Tax Foundation (April 1, 1977)[3]
- Alan Reynolds, "What Do We Know About the Great Crash?", National Review (Sept 9, 1979)[4]
- Alan Reynolds, "Why Gold?", Cato Journal (vol. 3, no. 1, Spring 1983)[3]
- Alan Reynolds, "Some International Comparisons of Supply-Side Tax Policy", Cato Journal (vol. 5, no. 2, Fall 1985)[5]
- Alan Reynolds, "National Prosperity is No Mystery", Orbis (Spring 1996)[6]
- Alan Reynolds, "Capital Gains Tax: Analysis of Reform Options for Australia", Australian Stock Exchange (July 1999)[7]
- Alan Reynolds, "Monetary Policy by Trial and Error," in The Supply-Side Revolution 20 Years Later, Joint Economic Committee, U.S. Congress (March 2000)[8]
- Paul Craig Roberts and Alan Reynolds, "What Really Happened in 1981?", The Independent Journal (Fall 2000)[9]
- Robert A. Levy and Alan Reynolds, "Microsoft's Appealing Case", Policy Analysis (by the Cato Institute), No. 385 (November 9, 2000)[10]
- Alan Reynolds, "The Fiscal-Monetary Policy Mix", The Cato Journal (Fall 2001)[11]
- Alan Reynolds, "Do Budget Deficits Raise Long-Term Interest Rates?", Tax & Budget (by the Cato Institute), No. 1 (February 2002)[12]
- Alan Reynolds, "Crises and Recoveries: Multinational Failures and National Successes", Cato Journal (vol. 23, no. 1, Spring/Summer 2003)[13]
- Alan Reynolds, "The Conventional Hypothesis: Deficit Estimates, Savings Rates, Twin Deficits and Yield Curves", U.S. Treasury (2004)[14]
- Alan Reynolds, "Deficits, Interest Rates, and Taxes. Myths and Realities", Policy Analysis (by the Cato Institute), No. 517 (June 29, 2004)[15]
- Alan Reynolds, "Budget Deficits: Old Theories v. New Facts", Apple Daily (September 22, 2004)[16]
- Alan Reynolds, "Class Struggle?, The Wall Street Journal (May 18, 2005)"[17]
- Alan Reynolds, "No Housing Bubble Trouble", Washington Times (January 9, 2005)[18]
- Alan Reynolds, "The Top 1% of What?", The Wall Street Journal (December 15, 2006)[19]
- Alan Reynolds, "Has U.S. Income Inequality Really Increased?", Policy Analysis (by the Cato Institute), No. 586 (January 8, 2007)[20]
- Alan Reynolds, "Income Inequality Claims Ring Hollow When Correctly Examined", Budget and Tax News (May 2007) [21]
- Alan Reynolds, "Economic Hysteria", The New York Post (April 11, 2008)[22]
References
External links
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