economy???
Q. what kind of economy do we live in today? realism/mercantalism economy nationalism, or economy libersalism, or marxism/ historical structure ?? please give one reason for your answer
Asked by AYAYAY - Sat Jul 7 19:38:03 2007 - - 1 Answers - 3 Comments
A. We live in realism so far as the World economy is concerned because the World economy has all the components co-existing in different countries: mercantalism economy nationalism, or economy libersalism, or marxism/ historical structure But the US economy is largely one of economy/ economic liberalism or as close as it cam be because the US citizens have the maximum extent of freedom in choosing what to consume and where to buy from around the World, capital and goods and services move within and cross border with the least restriction, largest proportion of immigration population, free choice of occupation to US citizens, free exit and entry in most industries. Marxim historical structure is now only in history books. Economic nationalism… [cont.]
Answered by sensekonomikx - Mon Jul 9 10:28:50 2007
Q. what kind of economy do we live in today? realism/mercantalism economy nationalism, or economy libersalism, or marxism/ historical structure ?? please give one reason for your answer
Asked by AYAYAY - Sat Jul 7 19:38:03 2007 - - 1 Answers - 3 Comments
A. We live in realism so far as the World economy is concerned because the World economy has all the components co-existing in different countries: mercantalism economy nationalism, or economy libersalism, or marxism/ historical structure But the US economy is largely one of economy/ economic liberalism or as close as it cam be because the US citizens have the maximum extent of freedom in choosing what to consume and where to buy from around the World, capital and goods and services move within and cross border with the least restriction, largest proportion of immigration population, free choice of occupation to US citizens, free exit and entry in most industries. Marxim historical structure is now only in history books. Economic nationalism… [cont.]
Answered by sensekonomikx - Mon Jul 9 10:28:50 2007
how did the economy cycle work during the great depression?
Q. I am writing an essay on the economy cycle during the Great Depression and was wondering these things: *Explain how the economy works as a cycle. *Describe how both a flourishing and a failing economy follows a cycle. *What types of events could cause a break in a successful economy, causing an economy to fail? Response would be greatlly apriciated, thanks!
Asked by Jelly fish - Fri Jun 13 15:31:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 3 Comments
A. it was interrupted by the great EVIL of socialism... look at the other copies of this question you have already posted
Answered by Know No - Mon Jun 16 02:00:31 2008
Q. I am writing an essay on the economy cycle during the Great Depression and was wondering these things: *Explain how the economy works as a cycle. *Describe how both a flourishing and a failing economy follows a cycle. *What types of events could cause a break in a successful economy, causing an economy to fail? Response would be greatlly apriciated, thanks!
Asked by Jelly fish - Fri Jun 13 15:31:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 3 Comments
A. it was interrupted by the great EVIL of socialism... look at the other copies of this question you have already posted
Answered by Know No - Mon Jun 16 02:00:31 2008
How have the fundamentals of the economy improved since the presidential election?
Q. During the presidential campaign, Obama said McCain was out of touch for saying the fundamentals of the economy were strong. When Obama was pushing the spending program he said the economy was in bad shape and would fail if we didn't pass the bill. Now he says the economy isn't as bad as some people say and the fundamentals of the economy are strong. Is he saying that the fundamentals of the economy have improved because he passed the bill or is there something else I'm missing?
Asked by Tommy - Mon Mar 16 17:09:05 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. 1. The bill is needed to stimulate consumption, and the one of the right object to spend the government money is fundamental fields. 2. Emphasis on strong fundamentals of the economy is encouraging investors and consumers to invest and consume more. This is a very hard question to answer for me because I'm not sure if I should write additional explanations in economics. And, If yes, on how degree. For example, government spending can off-set economic leakages. It's over 11 pm. It's time for me to go to sleep. :(
Answered by fromeasternworld - Tue Mar 17 23:14:28 2009
Q. During the presidential campaign, Obama said McCain was out of touch for saying the fundamentals of the economy were strong. When Obama was pushing the spending program he said the economy was in bad shape and would fail if we didn't pass the bill. Now he says the economy isn't as bad as some people say and the fundamentals of the economy are strong. Is he saying that the fundamentals of the economy have improved because he passed the bill or is there something else I'm missing?
Asked by Tommy - Mon Mar 16 17:09:05 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. 1. The bill is needed to stimulate consumption, and the one of the right object to spend the government money is fundamental fields. 2. Emphasis on strong fundamentals of the economy is encouraging investors and consumers to invest and consume more. This is a very hard question to answer for me because I'm not sure if I should write additional explanations in economics. And, If yes, on how degree. For example, government spending can off-set economic leakages. It's over 11 pm. It's time for me to go to sleep. :(
Answered by fromeasternworld - Tue Mar 17 23:14:28 2009
How does domestic economy and international trade affect strength of the economy?
Q. Working on a final. I need to assess the economy in quest to purchase a home. How does domestic economy and international trade factor in? In what way does domestic and international trade help the economy?
Asked by Becky J - Sun Aug 23 14:15:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have been involved with international trade for over 16 years and study world economics as a hobby so please allow me to share some insight: The U.S. dollar, still the benchmark for world currency, has been declining in value the past several years. A detriment to U.S. consumers and U.S. companies that import products, the weakening dollar benefits some players in the global marketplace. Current economic factors that may be signaling recessionary conditions in the U.S. economy and could undermine confidence of U.S. dollar-based assets include the downturn in housing, turbulence in the equity markets and job woes. Additional interest rate cuts by the U.S. Federal Reserve could further erode the return of investors as lower interest… [cont.]
Answered by KGI - Tue Aug 25 14:26:43 2009
Q. Working on a final. I need to assess the economy in quest to purchase a home. How does domestic economy and international trade factor in? In what way does domestic and international trade help the economy?
Asked by Becky J - Sun Aug 23 14:15:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have been involved with international trade for over 16 years and study world economics as a hobby so please allow me to share some insight: The U.S. dollar, still the benchmark for world currency, has been declining in value the past several years. A detriment to U.S. consumers and U.S. companies that import products, the weakening dollar benefits some players in the global marketplace. Current economic factors that may be signaling recessionary conditions in the U.S. economy and could undermine confidence of U.S. dollar-based assets include the downturn in housing, turbulence in the equity markets and job woes. Additional interest rate cuts by the U.S. Federal Reserve could further erode the return of investors as lower interest… [cont.]
Answered by KGI - Tue Aug 25 14:26:43 2009
How should a states economy effect a decision to relocate?
Q. California's economy is especially faulty now. If I were offered a job in Cali and were considering moving there, how should the current status of the economy effect my decision. would a dismal economy substantially harm my ability to relocate. Or is there a sense that moving now might be akin to "getting in on the bottom floor"?
Asked by gimpyshake - Tue Sep 1 18:49:26 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on if the job is the only reason for moving. If you would like to be there and the job is steady, I would say go for it. If the job is the primary motivation, then it may be better to get a job in an area with a stronger job market.
Answered by VATreasures - Tue Sep 1 22:02:32 2009
Q. California's economy is especially faulty now. If I were offered a job in Cali and were considering moving there, how should the current status of the economy effect my decision. would a dismal economy substantially harm my ability to relocate. Or is there a sense that moving now might be akin to "getting in on the bottom floor"?
Asked by gimpyshake - Tue Sep 1 18:49:26 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on if the job is the only reason for moving. If you would like to be there and the job is steady, I would say go for it. If the job is the primary motivation, then it may be better to get a job in an area with a stronger job market.
Answered by VATreasures - Tue Sep 1 22:02:32 2009
What will happen to the US economy if the US Federal Government continues to run annual budget deficits?
Q. What will happen to the US economy if the US Federal Government continues to run annual budget deficits for the next decade. Will the economy survive that? Will the economy grow? Will it grow as fast as it could? Will the deficits cause the economy to grow faster? Will it grow at all?
Asked by mrsg88 - Wed Apr 14 22:07:32 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, running deficits will slow down the recession and cause the economy to grow. Remember, the people receiving the government payments pay taxes on it, and they spend the rest in their local economies. Its the multiplier effect. You have to be careful not to flood the economy with too much money as it could cause runaway inflation which raises the prices of everything, thus cheapening the dollar. Also note that the accumulative deficit is just a number. The Federal Government doesn't really have to pay it off. It can stay on the books for a long, long time.
Answered by Bflowing - Wed Apr 14 23:10:02 2010
Q. What will happen to the US economy if the US Federal Government continues to run annual budget deficits for the next decade. Will the economy survive that? Will the economy grow? Will it grow as fast as it could? Will the deficits cause the economy to grow faster? Will it grow at all?
Asked by mrsg88 - Wed Apr 14 22:07:32 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, running deficits will slow down the recession and cause the economy to grow. Remember, the people receiving the government payments pay taxes on it, and they spend the rest in their local economies. Its the multiplier effect. You have to be careful not to flood the economy with too much money as it could cause runaway inflation which raises the prices of everything, thus cheapening the dollar. Also note that the accumulative deficit is just a number. The Federal Government doesn't really have to pay it off. It can stay on the books for a long, long time.
Answered by Bflowing - Wed Apr 14 23:10:02 2010
How did the economy cycle work during the great depression?!?
Q. (How did the economy cycle work during the great depression?) I am writing an essay on the economy cycle during the Great Depression and was wondering these things: *Explain how the economy works as a cycle. *Describe how both a flourishing and a failing economy follows a cycle. *What types of events could cause a break in a successful economy, causing an economy to fail? Response would be greatlly apriciated, thanks!
Asked by Jelly fish - Fri Jun 13 16:44:50 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it was interrupted by the great EVIL of socialism... look at the other copies of this question you have already posted
Answered by Know No - Mon Jun 16 02:01:07 2008
Q. (How did the economy cycle work during the great depression?) I am writing an essay on the economy cycle during the Great Depression and was wondering these things: *Explain how the economy works as a cycle. *Describe how both a flourishing and a failing economy follows a cycle. *What types of events could cause a break in a successful economy, causing an economy to fail? Response would be greatlly apriciated, thanks!
Asked by Jelly fish - Fri Jun 13 16:44:50 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it was interrupted by the great EVIL of socialism... look at the other copies of this question you have already posted
Answered by Know No - Mon Jun 16 02:01:07 2008
What does the economy class on an airplane have?
Q. What's the difference between economy class and coach? Does economy have food and tv's? Sorry, not much intelligence on this subject.
Asked by Jonathan - Fri Aug 24 17:25:00 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Economy usually means coach; some airlines (like United) have an "economy plus," which is basically more leg room. Yes, economy serves food, although on domestic flights most airlines are now charging for it. They all have some sort of screen, but on short hops they usually don't show TV or films. Some have TV in the seat back in front of you, some have a drop-down screen, some just have large screens at the front of each cabin. If you'd like to check the amenities on a particular type of aircraft, this site is excellent:
Answered by tonalc1 - Fri Aug 24 17:44:50 2007
Q. What's the difference between economy class and coach? Does economy have food and tv's? Sorry, not much intelligence on this subject.
Asked by Jonathan - Fri Aug 24 17:25:00 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Economy usually means coach; some airlines (like United) have an "economy plus," which is basically more leg room. Yes, economy serves food, although on domestic flights most airlines are now charging for it. They all have some sort of screen, but on short hops they usually don't show TV or films. Some have TV in the seat back in front of you, some have a drop-down screen, some just have large screens at the front of each cabin. If you'd like to check the amenities on a particular type of aircraft, this site is excellent:
Answered by tonalc1 - Fri Aug 24 17:44:50 2007
What airlines offer premium economy class?
Q. I'm planning a trip to London and I would like to fly premium economy for the leg room. As far as I can tell, only British Airways and Virgin Atlantic offer premium economy but I'm not certain. If there are other airlines which offer this seating class and go to London, please let me know. I'll be leaving from New York.
Asked by Sands - Mon Mar 22 13:47:20 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. United Airlines has extra leg room called "economy plus". Have a great trip!
Answered by Keagan - Mon Mar 22 15:43:12 2010
Q. I'm planning a trip to London and I would like to fly premium economy for the leg room. As far as I can tell, only British Airways and Virgin Atlantic offer premium economy but I'm not certain. If there are other airlines which offer this seating class and go to London, please let me know. I'll be leaving from New York.
Asked by Sands - Mon Mar 22 13:47:20 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. United Airlines has extra leg room called "economy plus". Have a great trip!
Answered by Keagan - Mon Mar 22 15:43:12 2010
What was the difference between a communist economy and a capitalist economy?
Q. What was the difference between the competition, ownership of bussinesses, employment, and motivation between a communist economy and a capitalist economy?
Asked by Dedicated - Thu May 8 20:51:18 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Communist economy- Government owns businesses Capitalist economy- Businesses are privately owned but regulated by the Government.
Answered by flipskate2008 - Thu May 8 20:53:58 2008
Q. What was the difference between the competition, ownership of bussinesses, employment, and motivation between a communist economy and a capitalist economy?
Asked by Dedicated - Thu May 8 20:51:18 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Communist economy- Government owns businesses Capitalist economy- Businesses are privately owned but regulated by the Government.
Answered by flipskate2008 - Thu May 8 20:53:58 2008
What happens if the economy is at its long-run equilibrium and aggregate demand increases?
Q. Does the long-run equilibrium has a diagram that can be seen clearly whether what will happen to the economy. If aggregate demand increases, the AD curve will shift to the right which is influenced by the factors known as AD Shocks. But what will happen to the economy??
Asked by Yuuhi - Sun May 23 12:17:07 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The economy will initially move to a higher output level, along the short run aggregate supply curve. Since the economy is initially in a long term equilibrium (full capacity output), the increase of the aggregate demand will lead to a higher price level in the short term equilibrium where the short term aggregate demand and supply curve intersect. Because the increase in prices is higher than expected, the short term supply curve will shift as a result of the wage demands of the labor force to the left, until the economy is back in the long term equilibrium, where the aggregate demand curve intersects with the long term supply curve (assumed to be vertical in the classical case of full adjustment of price expectations). The net result, is… [cont.]
Answered by I didn't do it! - Sun May 23 21:34:15 2010
Q. Does the long-run equilibrium has a diagram that can be seen clearly whether what will happen to the economy. If aggregate demand increases, the AD curve will shift to the right which is influenced by the factors known as AD Shocks. But what will happen to the economy??
Asked by Yuuhi - Sun May 23 12:17:07 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The economy will initially move to a higher output level, along the short run aggregate supply curve. Since the economy is initially in a long term equilibrium (full capacity output), the increase of the aggregate demand will lead to a higher price level in the short term equilibrium where the short term aggregate demand and supply curve intersect. Because the increase in prices is higher than expected, the short term supply curve will shift as a result of the wage demands of the labor force to the left, until the economy is back in the long term equilibrium, where the aggregate demand curve intersects with the long term supply curve (assumed to be vertical in the classical case of full adjustment of price expectations). The net result, is… [cont.]
Answered by I didn't do it! - Sun May 23 21:34:15 2010
How would economy be affected if the goverment makes cigarrettes illegal?
Q. Just an hypothesis. Cigarettes are killing people. However the business still makes a big contribution to the economy, it employs people.
Asked by Momentum - Sat Sep 13 07:18:04 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We would lose a very large and substantial tax base because more money would be made in the Black Market. Cigarettes are more addictive then heroin and an addict must get his (her) fix.
Answered by Trader G - Sat Sep 13 08:48:33 2008
Q. Just an hypothesis. Cigarettes are killing people. However the business still makes a big contribution to the economy, it employs people.
Asked by Momentum - Sat Sep 13 07:18:04 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We would lose a very large and substantial tax base because more money would be made in the Black Market. Cigarettes are more addictive then heroin and an addict must get his (her) fix.
Answered by Trader G - Sat Sep 13 08:48:33 2008
What is the economy like for current and incoming flight attendants?
Q. Is the flight attendant career a good one to jump into? With the way the economy is going is it even possible to get hired and keep a secured job as a flight attendant?
Asked by Dirk Man - Mon Mar 1 01:35:25 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I wanna be cabin crew but this year is a bad year. Its a rewarding career but with the economic downturn there wont be many employers recruiting this year or next year. 2012 is meant to be the turnaround year when there will be a high demand for cabin crew and pilot's.
Answered by SMI05011459 - Tue Mar 2 13:43:24 2010
Q. Is the flight attendant career a good one to jump into? With the way the economy is going is it even possible to get hired and keep a secured job as a flight attendant?
Asked by Dirk Man - Mon Mar 1 01:35:25 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I wanna be cabin crew but this year is a bad year. Its a rewarding career but with the economic downturn there wont be many employers recruiting this year or next year. 2012 is meant to be the turnaround year when there will be a high demand for cabin crew and pilot's.
Answered by SMI05011459 - Tue Mar 2 13:43:24 2010
How is todays economy affecting the music industry?
Q. I am doing a project for my business class about the music industry in todays economy. Can anybody fill me in and/or send some links? Thanks.
Asked by Choklit Junkie - Thu Feb 25 15:00:09 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the economy has affected the music business in both a positive and negative way. It negatively affected the major side of the record business such as Labels, Distributors, and Retail. On the flip side, I feel it has affected the independent music market in a positive way. One of the main examples of that would be the rise in the use of independent music being used in productions. Almost 100% of the music on TV comes from the indie scene. I think the reason for this is the economy has also hurt all forms of media and that has affected the budgets of a lot of productions. Which in turn, are looking for cheaper sources of music and that affects the indie music world in a positive way.
Answered by luckyjj - Fri Feb 26 18:01:17 2010
Q. I am doing a project for my business class about the music industry in todays economy. Can anybody fill me in and/or send some links? Thanks.
Asked by Choklit Junkie - Thu Feb 25 15:00:09 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the economy has affected the music business in both a positive and negative way. It negatively affected the major side of the record business such as Labels, Distributors, and Retail. On the flip side, I feel it has affected the independent music market in a positive way. One of the main examples of that would be the rise in the use of independent music being used in productions. Almost 100% of the music on TV comes from the indie scene. I think the reason for this is the economy has also hurt all forms of media and that has affected the budgets of a lot of productions. Which in turn, are looking for cheaper sources of music and that affects the indie music world in a positive way.
Answered by luckyjj - Fri Feb 26 18:01:17 2010
How has the economy affected the legal field?
Q. I recently moved back home with plans on going to law school. Ideally, i'd like to work in "big law". I'm wondering how the economy has affected the legal field. Specifically, the big law firms in NY. Are recent graduates finding any jobs? I'm wondering because I wished I had gone straight into law school after graduating which means I would be graduating law school right now. Would I be screwed right now if I had done that?
Asked by Gaetano - Mon Apr 27 14:13:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The recession has had a substantial impact on the law industry in general and Big Law in particular. Several Big Law firms have already dissolved and many have implemented reductions in the number of their first year associate recruits, staggered or deferred first year associate start dates, or cancelled first year associate hires altogether and implemented hiring freezes for the same. In addition, many Big Law firms have had several rounds of attorney layoffs and implemented salary cuts, which when coupled with prior freezing of salaries are in excess of 10% at many of these firms. According to a recent ABA Law Journal article there will be approximately 43,000 law school students graduating into the job market this year to add to the… [cont.]
Answered by Charis P - Mon Apr 27 15:00:22 2009
Q. I recently moved back home with plans on going to law school. Ideally, i'd like to work in "big law". I'm wondering how the economy has affected the legal field. Specifically, the big law firms in NY. Are recent graduates finding any jobs? I'm wondering because I wished I had gone straight into law school after graduating which means I would be graduating law school right now. Would I be screwed right now if I had done that?
Asked by Gaetano - Mon Apr 27 14:13:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The recession has had a substantial impact on the law industry in general and Big Law in particular. Several Big Law firms have already dissolved and many have implemented reductions in the number of their first year associate recruits, staggered or deferred first year associate start dates, or cancelled first year associate hires altogether and implemented hiring freezes for the same. In addition, many Big Law firms have had several rounds of attorney layoffs and implemented salary cuts, which when coupled with prior freezing of salaries are in excess of 10% at many of these firms. According to a recent ABA Law Journal article there will be approximately 43,000 law school students graduating into the job market this year to add to the… [cont.]
Answered by Charis P - Mon Apr 27 15:00:22 2009
How did the economy help start the American civil war?
Q. How did the economy (before the war) help cause the American civil war?
Asked by floutistdancer - Fri Jul 16 19:21:32 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. With Eli Whitney's invention of the cotton gin in 1793, cotton became very profitable. This machine was able to reduce the time it took to separate seeds from the cotton. However, at the same time the increase in the number of plantations willing to move from other crops to cotton meant the greater need for a large amount of cheap labor, i.e. slaves. Thus, the southern economy became a one crop economy, depending on cotton and therefore on slavery. On the other hand, the northern economy was based more on industry than agriculture. In fact, the northern industries were purchasing the raw cotton and turning it into finished goods. This disparity between the two set up a major difference in economic attitudes. The South was based on the… [cont.]
Answered by staisil - Fri Jul 16 22:16:26 2010
Q. How did the economy (before the war) help cause the American civil war?
Asked by floutistdancer - Fri Jul 16 19:21:32 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. With Eli Whitney's invention of the cotton gin in 1793, cotton became very profitable. This machine was able to reduce the time it took to separate seeds from the cotton. However, at the same time the increase in the number of plantations willing to move from other crops to cotton meant the greater need for a large amount of cheap labor, i.e. slaves. Thus, the southern economy became a one crop economy, depending on cotton and therefore on slavery. On the other hand, the northern economy was based more on industry than agriculture. In fact, the northern industries were purchasing the raw cotton and turning it into finished goods. This disparity between the two set up a major difference in economic attitudes. The South was based on the… [cont.]
Answered by staisil - Fri Jul 16 22:16:26 2010
How does the economy affect the stockbrokers at a time like this?
Q. Don't they make money either way by commission no matter if their clients are making money or losing? Even if they lost all the money, it is ultimately their own fault for getting themselves into the mess and not them right? The stockbrokers can always just live to trade another day when the economy change for the better again, no?
Asked by Shane Uehara - Thu Oct 9 15:36:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I will take a stab at this although I am not a stockbroker. I believe they make money when the client makes a trade. If the client sells I believe that is when he makes commission. A lot of people are selling so the stockbrokers are likely making $ for now. I do not know for sure if stockbrokers make money on a flat portfolio that does not trade. There may be some small annual fee but I am not sure. If customers decide in mass to go cash then the stock broker will likely be out of work and bankrupt if he/she bought stocks prior to this down market. It used to be a lucrative career if you are good at sales and people trust you. You must wear a suit and tie and sit in an important office perhaps at a bank or a downtown… [cont.]
Answered by C G Pop - Sat Oct 11 23:46:52 2008
Q. Don't they make money either way by commission no matter if their clients are making money or losing? Even if they lost all the money, it is ultimately their own fault for getting themselves into the mess and not them right? The stockbrokers can always just live to trade another day when the economy change for the better again, no?
Asked by Shane Uehara - Thu Oct 9 15:36:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I will take a stab at this although I am not a stockbroker. I believe they make money when the client makes a trade. If the client sells I believe that is when he makes commission. A lot of people are selling so the stockbrokers are likely making $ for now. I do not know for sure if stockbrokers make money on a flat portfolio that does not trade. There may be some small annual fee but I am not sure. If customers decide in mass to go cash then the stock broker will likely be out of work and bankrupt if he/she bought stocks prior to this down market. It used to be a lucrative career if you are good at sales and people trust you. You must wear a suit and tie and sit in an important office perhaps at a bank or a downtown… [cont.]
Answered by C G Pop - Sat Oct 11 23:46:52 2008
What happened to the economy as the number one issue?
Q. I have read and heard repeatedly that, across all demographics, the economy was the number one issue with voters at the onset of this primary election. Yet, all the remaining candidates are talking about everything BUT the economy. Also, most of the topics in this section relate to candidates positions or style other than the economy. Is the economy still issue number one with voters?
Asked by ableego - Sun Feb 24 13:51:36 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear Bro' Steve: What naive voters consider "issues"? *Great Question dude! The General Electorate & ... Many here at YA wish to address: Abortion, Guns, Religion, Sexuality, Drugs, Stem Cells, Personality Conflicts, Race, Patriotism, Fear Factors, Plagarism, Immigration & "Beauty Contestants" in the Political Arena! It's pretty Convoluted! I feel your pain, bro! Heaven help us~ if we Properly Focus on: Economic Justice, Conflict Resolution~ WARS, trillion dollar Deficits, & the real health insurance Concerns of our Citizens! How about education? Most need to take classes in Poli-Sci! Most of our Electorate is an Empty Vessel! Off the subject? I live in Hollywood, California! It's ALL "Hollyweird" to me, dude! Even the Oscars… [cont.]
Answered by LedHead - Sun Feb 24 15:02:22 2008
Q. I have read and heard repeatedly that, across all demographics, the economy was the number one issue with voters at the onset of this primary election. Yet, all the remaining candidates are talking about everything BUT the economy. Also, most of the topics in this section relate to candidates positions or style other than the economy. Is the economy still issue number one with voters?
Asked by ableego - Sun Feb 24 13:51:36 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear Bro' Steve: What naive voters consider "issues"? *Great Question dude! The General Electorate & ... Many here at YA wish to address: Abortion, Guns, Religion, Sexuality, Drugs, Stem Cells, Personality Conflicts, Race, Patriotism, Fear Factors, Plagarism, Immigration & "Beauty Contestants" in the Political Arena! It's pretty Convoluted! I feel your pain, bro! Heaven help us~ if we Properly Focus on: Economic Justice, Conflict Resolution~ WARS, trillion dollar Deficits, & the real health insurance Concerns of our Citizens! How about education? Most need to take classes in Poli-Sci! Most of our Electorate is an Empty Vessel! Off the subject? I live in Hollywood, California! It's ALL "Hollyweird" to me, dude! Even the Oscars… [cont.]
Answered by LedHead - Sun Feb 24 15:02:22 2008
How come the economy collapsed after Democrats took controll of the House and tied the senate?
Q. Before that, Republicans controlled the house and senate, and the economy was fine.
Asked by Conservative for Life - Thu Oct 30 20:00:15 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's actually not true - before the democrats took over while the republicans were in charge the economy was smoking hot - It set records in the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P shortly before they took over...it wasn't just "fine".
Answered by Top Contributor (R&S) - Fri Oct 31 01:41:13 2008
Q. Before that, Republicans controlled the house and senate, and the economy was fine.
Asked by Conservative for Life - Thu Oct 30 20:00:15 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's actually not true - before the democrats took over while the republicans were in charge the economy was smoking hot - It set records in the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P shortly before they took over...it wasn't just "fine".
Answered by Top Contributor (R&S) - Fri Oct 31 01:41:13 2008
How would our economy change if we became a nation of savers instead of spenders?
Q. This is a big if hypothetical question. Surely, there would be huge changes in the dynamics of economy. I curious what some of this changes would be.
Asked by CLK_2006 - Wed Mar 11 07:01:25 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be careful who you listen to on this subject. A lot of economists are die-hard Keynesians and they are all going to parrot the answer: savers hurt the economy. In reality, this is only true in certain circumstances. If we did not change our national financial policy as it exists right now and suddenly the American populace starting saving more then YES, savers would hurt the economy, but it it is perfectly possibe to craft a viable and healthy economy with a nation of savers. In fact, I believe such an economy would do far better than how ours is currently set up. Right now the American economic policy hurts savers. Steady inflation between 5% and 12% (depending on how you calculate it) creates very little incentive to hoard money,… [cont.]
Answered by kA - Wed Mar 11 10:36:15 2009
Q. This is a big if hypothetical question. Surely, there would be huge changes in the dynamics of economy. I curious what some of this changes would be.
Asked by CLK_2006 - Wed Mar 11 07:01:25 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be careful who you listen to on this subject. A lot of economists are die-hard Keynesians and they are all going to parrot the answer: savers hurt the economy. In reality, this is only true in certain circumstances. If we did not change our national financial policy as it exists right now and suddenly the American populace starting saving more then YES, savers would hurt the economy, but it it is perfectly possibe to craft a viable and healthy economy with a nation of savers. In fact, I believe such an economy would do far better than how ours is currently set up. Right now the American economic policy hurts savers. Steady inflation between 5% and 12% (depending on how you calculate it) creates very little incentive to hoard money,… [cont.]
Answered by kA - Wed Mar 11 10:36:15 2009
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thaindian.com
Thu, 29 Jul 2010 08:27:57 GMT+00:00
Thaindian.com But Obama also discussed the economy , his first 1.5 year in office as president, and his personal life. Obviously the country has gone through a tough ...
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Dr. Mahathir Mohamad
Fri, 30 Jul 2010 07:00:37 GM
High income . ECONOMY. . By. Dr. Mahathir Mohamad. on July 30, 2010 4:00 PM | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBacks (0) · Bookmark and Share. 1. The Government has announced the intention to make Malaysia a high income country. ...
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