
‘The Social Whatever’: Aaron Sorkin’s Facebook Sequel Has Little Bite
By JEFFREY WELLS
|This article is from the archive of The New York Sun before the launch of its new website in 2022. The Sun has neither altered nor updated such articles but will seek to correct any errors, mis-categorizations or other problems introduced during transfer.

Published:
Updated:
A simple yet overlooked thought in the current debate about the health of the economy, the subprime credit virus, and the proper role of Federal Reserve monetary policy is this: you don’t have credit blowups, liquidity freezes, dysfunctional commercial paper markets, suspect bank loan quality — nor do these ailments spill over into London and European money markets — when central bank policies are easy and accommodative.

By JEFFREY WELLS
|
By JENNIFER DOHERTY
|
By DAVID MASTIO
|
By MARIE POHL
|
By CAROLINE DOWNEY
|
By A.R. HOFFMAN
|
By LUKE FUNK
|
By MATTHEW RICE
|A simple yet overlooked thought in the current debate about the health of the economy, the subprime credit virus, and the proper role of Federal Reserve monetary policy is this: you don’t have credit blowups, liquidity freezes, dysfunctional commercial paper markets, suspect bank loan quality — nor do these ailments spill over into London and European money markets — when central bank policies are easy and accommodative.
Already have a subscription? Sign in to continue reading
Cancel anytime
By continuing you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
Cancel anytime