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But we saved everything 🙂.
Matthew Yglesias argues that the primary driver of economic dysfunction for young people is the current state of housing. He contends the problem stems not from free markets, but rather from their absence in the housing sector.
Yglesias further suggests that any defense of capitalism must involve its advocates actively working to fix these issues quickly.
Yglesias has previously cited CBO analysis showing that veterans benefits appear much more expensive under accrual accounting compared to standard methods. He has also stated that he would be open to a $150 million buyout of Slow Boring if approached. These earlier observations reflect his focus on the financial implications of policy choices.