Deficit Hypocrisy Watch
The WSJ editorial page last Thursday remarked upon:
“…the worst fiscal record of any President in modern times…”
Deficit Hypocrisy Watch
The WSJ editorial page last Thursday remarked upon:
“…the worst fiscal record of any President in modern times…”
How could we boost American employment and GDP? One philosophy is to try to do more of what’s already working.
Actually, not even the footnotes — just the text accompanying data releases (in this case it’s the second paragraph, in a box, of the release). Although, I must admit, this long rant by FoxForum contributing writer Noel Sheppard just made me laugh and laugh and laugh, thus making an otherwise bleak Monday brighter. From “CNN’s Crowley Does Two Segments on Jobs Numbers Without Mentioning Plummeting Participation Rate”
Last week’s data suggest that the U.S. economic recovery is continuing to gain some strength.
Employment growth accelerates along several dimensions: nonfarm payroll, an alternative measure of nonfarm payroll, private employment, hours, and civilian employment (report here). However, JEC vice chairman Brady (JEC-Republicans) states in a press release: “Job Numbers Mask Underlying Job Weakness.”
Here’s my suggestion for how to become rich: buy low and sell high.
The latest U.S. economic indicators have taken a favorable turn.
We can sit and wring our hands, or we can get to work.
With new pressure on the Obama Administration to approve the Keystone Gulf Coast Expansion Pipeline, I thought it would be helpful to review some of the debate.
The U.S. economy experienced disappointingly weak growth in the third quarter. Data coming in during the last week suggest that the fourth quarter is starting out a little better. But it doesn’t look to me as much better as some accounts in the financial press might lead you to believe.