Monday, April 21, 2014

How to increase your chances of being poor.

How to increase your chances of being poor.

Being born to an unmarried couple.
More than 20% of children in single-parent families live in poverty long-term, compared with 2% of those raised in two-parent families, according to education-policy analyst Mitch Pearlstein's 2011 book "From Family Collapse to America's Decline."
 70% of blacks, 30% of whites and  50% of Hispanics  are born to an unmarried couple.

Sunday, April 20, 2014

Americans savings rate versus U.S government savings rate

Americans  savings rate  versus U.S government savings rate

Americans boosted their savings rate to 6.1% in 2009. But as the economy has mended, our inclination to save has waned, reaching just 4.5% last year.
The CBO, a nonpartisan agency that advises Congress on budget policy, forecast deficit for the 2014  is $492 billion, or $23 billion less than it estimated two months ago. That's equivalent to 2.8% of gross domestic product, marking the smallest deficit since 2007. Since 1980, the deficit has averaged roughly 3.2% of GDP.

Friday, April 18, 2014

How to spot an inflated price

How to spot an inflated price

Observing the Fed and hedge funds movements. 

Thursday, April 17, 2014

The progressive view of economy

The progressive view of economy


 The total annual GDP in America (or the measure of U.S. total economy) is  $14 trillion.

Over the next ten years, the “Better Off Budget” calls for tax increases totaling $6.6 trillion.

The "Better Off Budget" was produced by the House Progressive Caucus as an alternative to the budgets proposed by the Obama administration and by Rep. Paul Ryan, the Republican Party's chief budget architect in the House.

Tuesday, April 8, 2014

Why numbers don't matter arguing?

Why numbers don't matter arguing?

Because they are usually fake in an argument.
The "correct" math  answer is usually incorrect in the real world.

Monday, April 7, 2014

Why Small Business Are in Big Trouble.

Why Small Business Are in Big Trouble.

Because Corporate Cash Doesn't Alter Federal Reserve Policies

Sunday, April 6, 2014

Why nobody wants to work anymore.

Why nobody wants to work anymore.

Because of slower-moving demographic factors.

Because of poor work incentives created by public policies.

Because of inadequate schooling and training.

Because it is much easier to receive federal disability payments.

Because of globalization and technological change.

Because of slow wage growth for low-skilled workers.

Because of a decrease in aggregate demand.

Because of the Federal Reserve is using an aggressive "quantitative easing" monetary policy.

Because of the extension of unemployment insurance.

Because of the Social Security payroll tax on older workers.