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About Me
- Neil Wilson
- Halifax, United Kingdom
- Neil is an expert in finance and information systems.
He has delivered projects in a variety of scenarios from small web boutiques to large corporates using skills as diverse as Perl programming, Linux Systems Administration and Project Management. When he's not doing that he's creating open source applications and packages or generally making something happen.
Neil is a regular contributor to forum boards and blogs such as Motley Fool UK and Billy Blog on topics as diverse as economics, investment, taxation, and software development. He has a keen interest in finance, is an advocate for the free software community and loves to make things happen.
If you've got something you'd like Neil to take a look at, then please get in touch.
3 comments:
Neil, in all of the above charts there is a much stronger correlation between the respective graphs prior to 1986 than afterwards. Is there a reason for this in your opinion?
Not sure, but monetarist money supply targets were abandoned completely in the mid 80s once they were comprehensively shown to be a crock.
A graph against unemployment would probably show a peak at that point since that is where monetarism appears to have pushed the demand loss.
Older data is much weaker though so it may just be the granularity coming through.
thnaks, that makes sense.
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