I would.
These big economic actors don't know as much as they pretend, and are always pretty much winging it.
A couple years ago I heard the person from the Federal Reserve in charge of 'quantitative easing' pretty much say just that in an extended interview on NPR. They had no real idea how much of that to do, or what the effects would be.
The IMF in the past, according to critics, has forced senseless and destructive levels of austerity on recipient nations. In the absence of settled technical techniques for addressing these economic issues, I'd assume they would be decided by other means, in accordance with either intellectual fads, or particular interests.
|