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Mentions

What was said, and which frame it used

Every item the dashboard counts, newest first. The marked words are the phrases that made it count; the tags say whether it used an opposing frame, an MMT-consistent idea, or named MMT. These are keyword matches: whether an item endorses or attacks an idea is shown once our classifier's accuracy is published.

3 mentions from 3 Aug to 25 Oct 2026.

  1. ·The Guardian

    Rightwing economic myths could derail Burnham’s project – to destroy them, look to Keynes

    …king the size of the state. As with “maxing out the credit card”, it forms part of the inquisition every time a minister goes on the TV or radio with a new spending measure: “That’s all very well but how are you going to pay for it?” Burnham is committed to re-industrialising Britain, but to do so he will have to break with the neoliberal convention that it is not the job of the government to pick winners. As the prime minister should point out, China, Japan, Taiwan and South Korea have all built up their manufacturing strength by picking winners, and Britain could do the same. Indeed, the o…
    • Opposing frame: How will you pay for it?
    • Opposing frame: Maxed-out credit card

  2. ·The Guardian

    Premier League paradox: midfielders are more and more expensive, yet more and more mediocre

    …e league, who have been there, done that and taken the tactical yellow card. Manchester United have added Andrey Santos, Carlos Baleba and Youri Tielemans in an otherwise quiet summer. Tottenham have maxed out the credit card to bring in Sandro Tonali (£92.5m,) and Mateus Fernandes (£85m). In which context Arsenal’s purchase of Bruno Guimarães for £75m feels like a kind of weird bargain, the £4.50 pack of special offer supermarket butter. Nevertheless, these are sums that in almost any other Premier League summer would have drawn audible gasps, that would at the very least have been attached…
    • Opposing frame: Maxed-out credit card

  3. ·The Guardian

    Premier League 2026-27 preview No 17: Newcastle

    …enue and Newcastle’s income is around half of that of some key rivals. They are now in a three-year “settlement agreement” with Uefa after breaching European cost control regulations and, in a bid to balance the books, have not merely sold Gordon, Tonali and Guimarães but implemented a policy of broadly signing players under 25 priced between £20m and £40m. “We were living beyond our means but at some point you have got to pay the credit card bill,” said Hopkinson. Meanwhile, the seemingly interminable wait for confirmation that a new training ground will be built near the airport at Woolsin…

Sources: The Guardian, UK news outlets (Media Cloud). Excerpts are short and every item links to the original. Posts by members of the public are shown as links only, and only public figures are named. How this is measured.