Tag Archives: Economics
21 Major International Economic Systems (Humor … for some of you)
My son’s economics teachers posted this list defining the 21 economic models of the world. Enjoy. The list starts out much like it has for the last 40 or 50 years … and then gets interesting. SOCIALISM You have 2 … Continue reading
Filed under Economics
Change before you have to. Oops, too late! 2017 cannot come too quickly.
“Change before you have to.” – Jack Welch, CEO GE (Retired) How Bill4DogCatcher.com sees the world: I am not a dour pessimist. I am a pragmatic optimist — and this is about as optimistic as I can bring myself to … Continue reading
Filed under American History, Economic Recovery, Economics, Jobs & Employment, National Debt
How Bad Is The Economy? Some Indicators.
I got a pre-declined credit card in the mail. CEOs are now playing miniature golf. Exxon-Mobil had to lay-off twenty-five Congressmen. I bought a toaster oven; and my free gift was a bank. Angelina Jolie adopted a child *from America*. … Continue reading
Filed under Economic Recovery, Economics
National Debt / Deficit Meltdown — Maybe kicking the can down the road is the better path + an idea
The smell of financial meltdown is in the air. We stand at the threshold of maxing out our national credit card and there is absolutely no plan that has been presented to the public that seems to really make economic … Continue reading
Filed under Deficit Spending, Economics, National Debt
Michele Bachman may have issues but is not a NAZI
Was browsing Facebook today when the photo below appeared in the one of the discussion groups. Michele Bachman is a person that many of the Left love to hate. She is to the Left what Nancy Pelosi is to the … Continue reading
Filed under Civil Society, Corporate Welfare, Lies and Tall Tales
Time for a Federal Jobs Program? (Urban Institute)
From the Urban Institute: “Unemployment is likely to remain at or above 10 percent for most of next year. The numbers look especially dire for youth and minorities: the unemployment rate stands at 18 percent for 20- to 24-year-old men. … Continue reading
Filed under Economics, Employment, Labor Relations, Small Business
