AKA Patucho @danielmayorgam - Twitter Profile

Shoutout al @BancoGuayaquil, los amo: Hace cinco años que vengo cobrando con tarjeta en apps que me cobran entre 5% y 6% de comisiones, y este semana descubrí que el banco me permite emitir links de pago con comisiones del 2%🥳 https://t.co/RoZvks1Uly

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AKA Patucho @danielmayorgam

2 months ago

Que overrated la apanadura

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AKA Patucho @danielmayorgam

3 months ago

A ojos cerrados.

Central News EC

@CentralNewsEC

3 months ago

🚨 @henrycucalon sería el más opcionado para la candidatura a la alcaldía de #Guayaquil por @CREOEcuador, en alianza con otros movimientos. 👉🏻 El exministro de Gobierno y exasambleísta buscaría llevar su experiencia política al sillón de Olmedo. 👀

CentralNewsEC's tweet photo. 🚨 @henrycucalon sería el más opcionado para la candidatura a la alcaldía de #Guayaquil por @CREOEcuador, en alianza con otros movimientos.

👉🏻 El exministro de Gobierno y exasambleísta buscaría llevar su experiencia política al sillón de Olmedo. 👀 https://t.co/2nPw5DibEB

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danielmayorgam retweeted

Handre

@Handre

3 months ago

While Keynes blamed greedy capitalists and "animal spirits" for the Great Depression, Friedrich Hayek had already explained the real cause in his prescient 1931 work "Prices and Production." The Austrian economist identified artificial credit expansion by central banks as the culprit—not market failure, but government intervention in money markets. Hayek's analysis cut through the political noise with surgical precision. When central banks create money out of thin air and push interest rates below their natural market level, they distort the entire structure of production. Entrepreneurs receive false price signals, leading them to start long-term investment projects that appear profitable but lack real consumer demand. The economy develops what Austrians call "malinvestment"—resources flow into the wrong sectors, creating an unsustainable boom. The Federal Reserve had done exactly this throughout the 1920s, expanding credit by roughly 60% between 1921 and 1929. Easy money fueled the stock market bubble and encouraged massive overinvestment in capital goods industries. When reality finally struck and the artificial boom collapsed, politicians and mainstream economists blamed capitalism itself. They demanded more government intervention to "fix" the crisis that government intervention had created in the first place. Hayek's theory predicted both the boom and the inevitable bust with mathematical precision, while Keynes scrambled to construct his interventionist narrative after the fact. The Austrian explanation required no complex equations or assumptions about market irrationality—just basic economic logic about how price distortions create systemic imbalances. Today's economists still worship at the altar of Keynesian demand management, ignoring the Austrian insights that actually explained 1929. They learned nothing from Hayek's analysis and continue repeating the same credit expansion mistakes that created every major financial crisis since.

Handre's tweet photo. While Keynes blamed greedy capitalists and "animal spirits" for the Great Depression, Friedrich Hayek had already explained the real cause in his prescient 1931 work "Prices and Production." The Austrian economist identified artificial credit expansion by central banks as the culprit—not market failure, but government intervention in money markets.

Hayek's analysis cut through the political noise with surgical precision. When central banks create money out of thin air and push interest rates below their natural market level, they distort the entire structure of production. Entrepreneurs receive false price signals, leading them to start long-term investment projects that appear profitable but lack real consumer demand. The economy develops what Austrians call "malinvestment"—resources flow into the wrong sectors, creating an unsustainable boom.

The Federal Reserve had done exactly this throughout the 1920s, expanding credit by roughly 60% between 1921 and 1929. Easy money fueled the stock market bubble and encouraged massive overinvestment in capital goods industries. When reality finally struck and the artificial boom collapsed, politicians and mainstream economists blamed capitalism itself. They demanded more government intervention to "fix" the crisis that government intervention had created in the first place.

Hayek's theory predicted both the boom and the inevitable bust with mathematical precision, while Keynes scrambled to construct his interventionist narrative after the fact. The Austrian explanation required no complex equations or assumptions about market irrationality—just basic economic logic about how price distortions create systemic imbalances.

Today's economists still worship at the altar of Keynesian demand management, ignoring the Austrian insights that actually explained 1929. They learned nothing from Hayek's analysis and continue repeating the same credit expansion mistakes that created every major financial crisis since.

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