Leading economists agree that high - quality early learning programs can help level the playing field for children from lower - income families on vocabulary, social and emotional development, while helping students to stay on track and stay engaged in the early elementary grades.
Though if it doesn't, which most
leading economists agree it will not, further funding or even a Plan B are low on the list of the new government's priorities.
Not exact matches
Other
economists don't
agree that you need $ 350,000 to be considered rich, however an amount of money that exceeds $ 200,000 per year is enough for a family to
lead a more than comfortable lifestyle; this means having the chance to live in a big house, send the kids to private schools, have enough money to travel internationally, own at least 2 cars, and have no debt except a mortgage which will help them build equity.
A survey of 38
economists found that 84 %
agreed that a separate debt ceiling that is periodically increased could
lead to uncertainty and poor fiscal outcomes.
According to Climate Progress, the report, Climate Policy and Industrial Competitiveness (pdf), completed by the
economists, climate scientists, and academics of the German Marshall Fund, reveals that Europe's cap and trade has
lead many countries in the EU to meet their carbon targets as
agreed to in the Kyoto Protocol.
The report «identif [ies] the range of carbon prices that, together with other supportive policies, would deliver on the Paris climate targets
agreed by nearly 200 countries in December 2015,» according to the council's press release, which was issued under the title,
Leading Economists: A Strong Carbon Price Needed to Drive Large - Scale Climate Action.
Economists broadly
agree that carbon pricing is the preferred method for reducing emissions with the lowest economic cost, but resistance to the idea at the federal level has
led to the territory being seceded to the governing Liberal party.
The shortage of construction labor will likely
lead to higher pricing on real estate development,
agrees Ryan Severino, chief
economist with real estate services firm JLL.