The Economic Calculation Problem

Is there any counter to this argument? I see Austrians and AnCaps pushing this a lot. Can Holla Forums give me any resources to help rebut this? Thanks.

youtube.com/watch?v=sxg3G-G1YLs

Other urls found in this thread:

youtu.be/UwRwN8fs5Co
youtube.com/watch?v=jbsoNMo3f2E&t=8s
youtube.com/watch?v=ovdzxFQqe1U
youtube.com/watch?v=3eTTm90LAWQ
youtube.com/watch?v=y_iiacXiJYE
twitter.com/AnonBabble

Here you go comrade

Also I'd to say that Lolbergs are incredibly dishonest to claim that only Lange, a neoclassical socialist, responded to Mises.

The Roo points it out and presents a list of marxist answers to it before Lange:

youtu.be/UwRwN8fs5Co

Capitalism is notoriously bad at predicting changes in demand, and it's only efficient in a narrow, profit-oriented sense. The ECP is intractable in all but the most artifical models of capitalist markets too, so it's not a huge problem for Marxist economics. Also is a good example of how Marxist economists can overcome this problem.

Videos:

youtube.com/watch?v=jbsoNMo3f2E&t=8s


youtube.com/watch?v=ovdzxFQqe1U

youtube.com/watch?v=3eTTm90LAWQ

This is a realy good debunk if you have time

The third video series of this>>1795817 is also really good

The economic calculation problem is a generally a misunderstanding only a thing in the framework of capitalism.

It's just 30 pages and the first and the second part is just a recap

Jesus Christ I just deleted and reposted my post three times, shot me please

youtube.com/watch?v=y_iiacXiJYE

This vid, and all the sources linked in it description

I hate Von Mises smug fucking face.

Just look at it.

It was really my fault as I was the first one to delete my post, Sorry comrade

How does this guy only have 67 subscribers?

Market socialism.

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This argument is mathematically invalid, if it is what I think it is. Originally, in classical economics, the hope was that markets achieved an optimal outcome from a utilitarian perspective. After further investigation of the models, it was shown that unrealistic assumptions need to be applied for the argument to hold. One of the most obvious is assuming the marginal cost of production monotonically increases with increasing output by a firm (i.e. opposite of economies of scale).

Debunking Economics by Steve Keen has a decent overview of what these assumptions are, and why they don't hold.

It's praxeology. He doesn't have to explain shit.

The Marxist definition of socialism isn't the only definition of socialism.

Go away, Hitler.

Please Hitler we have alreay talked about this before

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the marketplace of ideas

THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU DON'T SHILL MEMES FOR PAPA COCKSHOTT!
Go make some!

communism will only emerge when automation is high enough to provide enough commodities for everyone (aka scarcity is abolished), so no market nor exchange should be guided by the law of value.
the economimc calculation problem is a pretty good argument, but sadly it doesn't have nothing to do with socialism, but rather keynesian boureocracy (and even so, it's totally simplistic and incomplete)

falc much?
No it isn't, it was BTFO by Kantorovich in the 1930s see:

Most of the time you won't even need to bother debunking it. When the ECP is cited it's usually just a wikipedia link with no explanation 99% of the time anyway. It's just an appeal to authority, the ECP is a meme. It gained a reputation as the Achilles Heel of Socialism solely because Mises' aggressive (and whiny, preachy) writing style was effective at pushing communists' buttons.

Most self-proclaimed libertarians can't actually distinguish his theory from Hayek's anyway.

You just produce until production outstrips consumption.