How
about in a bad economy?
Not exact matches
At a time when debate
about a potential outer harbour project south of Perth is building momentum, a look at the history of development
in Kwinana's industrial zone provides an illustration of the impact of government intervention
in the state's
economy, for better or
worse.
«You know I think the way we deal with the tax bill is by being honest
about it, saying across time the very significant tax reductions for groups and parts of our
economy that really weren't needed will hurt the fiscal condition of the country and put us
in a
bad position as it relates to other priorities we have,» Delaney said.
The
bad economy is only underscoring what savvy business owners already know
about IT, says Michael Kraner, CEO of Primary Support, a 10 - person IT consulting firm
in New York City.
«They have talked
about trying to rebalance the
economy for 5 or 10 years now, but the imbalances got even
worse, so you simply fall back on the model that got you into the difficulty
in the first place,» said Peter Elston, head of Asia - Pacific strategy and asset allocation at Aberdeen Asset Management.
If you start the clock
in 2007, we are nearing a decade of talking
about the U.S.
economy as either being on the verge of disaster,
in the throes of the
worst recession since the Great Depression, or stuck
in an endless and disappointing recovery.
There's a lot of talk these days
about how
bad the
economy is and how we seem to be
in a state of permanently low growth.
Now, if you think the
economy is
about to fall off the rails, either it «s going to go into recession, or it «s — there «s going to be a tick off
in inflation, that might be a signal things are going to get
worse.
Beijing is trying to boost domestic liquidity
in the hopes that this will generate stronger domestic demand, but expanding liquidity fuels capital outflows, and these put downward pressure on the currency, while increasing PBoC concerns
about the monetary impact of money leaving the
economy which, as an article
in last week's FT argues, might be
worse than we think.
If there's a bright spot for the province, however, it's that the ongoing disruption of Alberta oil sands production — estimated by the Conference Board of Canada to be
about 1.2 million barrels a day, comprising nearly $ 1 billion
in economic activity — has contributed to a rally
in global oil prices that could give producers, and therefore the Alberta
economy, a
badly - needed lift once production is finally back on - line (assuming, of course, the fires are eventually extinguished and oil sands operations escape serious damage).
It's Anyone's Guess U.S. consumers are feeling better or
worse about the
economy in May, depending on whom you ask.
There has been a lot of debate recently
about whether today's buyback boom — a record $ 133 billion
in buybacks for S&P companies were announced
in April — is good or
bad for the
economy and for markets.
Obama has become one of our very
worst presidents, particularly
in his unprecedented degree of mendacity - employment and his sickening shamelessness
about it, a disgrace related to his exacerbating his party's habit of reality - denial
about fiscal, labor, and other
economy - shaping policies.
•
In addition, businesses are also more worried
about the performance of the Australian
economy over the next year with 47.8 % (down 3.2 ppts) now expecting «good times» for the Australian
economy while 45.8 % (up 2.6 ppts) now expect «
bad times»;
saying that the keynesian conception is
about spending what you earn is the opposite of what it stands for (its actually what you haplessly describe as the neoclassical position) beyond the even more meaningless claim that wenger adheres to it... keynes broke with the idea that the
economy was simply a collection of perfectly informed individuals and firms responding rationally to price incentives generated by market forces and that the big variables that frame an
economies performance — output, employment, price level, wages, etc — tend to move
in cycles and are shaped by decisions and judgements made under hugely uncertain conditions that if left to markets generate
bad outcomes..
In the article you'll read about people who may be a lot like you — college - educated, living in the suburbs — who suddenly lost their financial footing in today's bad economy and now struggle to feed their families every da
In the article you'll read
about people who may be a lot like you — college - educated, living
in the suburbs — who suddenly lost their financial footing in today's bad economy and now struggle to feed their families every da
in the suburbs — who suddenly lost their financial footing
in today's bad economy and now struggle to feed their families every da
in today's
bad economy and now struggle to feed their families every day.
Most Corby voters (56 %) are pessimistic
about the
economy, thinking that
in three or four years time things will be no better or even
worse than they are now — although the proportion of those who think the right decisions are being made and things will improve
in three or four years (44 %) has edged up slightly during the campaign.
«Now people removed all that I said
about the poor management of the
economy and then made it look like I started by talking
about the resource locations of this thing and put it forward and changed certain things to make me look like I was being a tribalist and it was
bad, this is where I find people very mischievous;... You take the whole thing out of context and make it look very tribalistic, so, I think, yes, it happened, newspapers reported something wrong and I think people should be ashamed of themselves when they do this kind of «cut and paste» to create that wrong impression
in the system...» Mr Osafo Marfo clarified.
A slim majority of New York State registered voters — 51 % — thinks the state's
economy is staying
about the same, but nearly three
in ten — 29 % — say it is getting
worse.
He has been bullish
about the prospect for job - seekers despite the
bad economy, even
in the relatively downtrodden areas upstate.
Public pension systems have received a lot of
bad press based largely on shortfalls
in funding brought
about by political mismanagement and a
bad economy.
«Here's the
bad news
about making America's next generation competitive
in the global
economy: Anything we do today to fix our failing public schools will take fifteen to twenty years to show significant results.
While this new data may put a crimp
in the teachers unions» argument, they are sure to keep complaining
about that 17 percent, and cite as reasons: poor pay, a good
economy, the Koch Brothers, a
bad economy, ALEC, too much testing, too little respect, corporate ed reform, etc..
Six organizations issued a joint statement saying the revised bill «lacks urgency and will not bring
about the bold reforms Connecticut must undertake if we are to close our
worst -
in - the - nation achievement gaps and prepare all students to participate
in the 21st century
economy.»
Saturn says it will reach 60 mph
in about 9 seconds - not
bad for an
economy car.
[15] However, after criticism and lawsuits
about worse - than - expected real - world fuel
economy,
in August 2013 Ford voluntarily lowered the EPA ratings and issued customer rebates.
After testing a bumper crop of expensive cars lately from Saab, BMW and Volvo, I had nearly forgotten what it's like to ride
in the
economy class.The 1998 Chevrolet Metro sedan has just given me a crude reminder.This small sedan - a staple of airport rental car fleets - isn't a
bad car, but the low sticker price means you don't get much
in the way of refinement or accessories.Forget
about cruise control, power windows, mirrors and door locks.
Now one editor did try out the spiel
about how publishing houses need to shift models
in this
bad economy but I wasn't having any of that.
Forget
about what you see and hear
in the news regarding banking industry: banks have always been making money by issuing loans, and they always will, no matter how good or
bad the
economy is.
For example, one fund, Rydex S&P 500 Class C, levies a whopping 2.31 %
in annual expenses, prompting this headline on a recent post about the fund on the American Institute For Economic Research's Daily Economy blog: «Is This The Worst Mutual Fund In The World?&raqu
in annual expenses, prompting this headline on a recent post
about the fund on the American Institute For Economic Research's Daily
Economy blog: «Is This The
Worst Mutual Fund
In The World?&raqu
In The World?»
Thinking now
about foreign stocks and mutual funds, which invest
in companies that are based
in foreign countries, when Americans invest
in foreign stocks, do you think that is --[ROTATED: good for the U.S.
economy, does not have much of an effect either way or is
bad for the U.S.
economy]?
Different thoughts
about agriculture and food related investments though (farmland, cattle, etc), especially if gold bubbles and leading
economies keep doing
bad in the short / medium term.
I invite all of our readers to learn more
about Healthy Spot
in the February issue of Pet Business, where we will take an
in - depth look at how several different chains of various sizes have been able to not only survive but thrive
in a
bad economy.
In doing so, they join Delta in offering the fares in multiple markets, but with additional... [Read more...] about Basic Economy Is Bad News For Bank Poin
In doing so, they join Delta
in offering the fares in multiple markets, but with additional... [Read more...] about Basic Economy Is Bad News For Bank Poin
in offering the fares
in multiple markets, but with additional... [Read more...] about Basic Economy Is Bad News For Bank Poin
in multiple markets, but with additional... [Read more...]
about Basic
Economy Is
Bad News For Bank Points
While I most definitely NOT agree with you that VX's Upper Class «probably the
worst modern Business Class product I've experienced» — indeed I actually like it — I would say that while one doesn't necessarily need a Business Class seat on an East - to - West flight, it's up to you to think
about work productivity
in Economy versus Business.
Guests this week include Terry Maxon from The Dallas Morning News on airfare news, Dean Sivley, CEO of GroundLink
about the good,
bad, and ugly of the shared
economy, and «Gnarly» Neal, owner of Gnarly Neal's Ocean Instruction to share stories of surfing
in San Diego.
I think energy should have a higher place
in the political agenda even more than Iraq and the state of the
economy... which if you think
about, both connect to energy, Iraq was invaded because of energy, and the
economy is going
bad, not just because of the housing bubble, but because of oil prices.
Making a big deal
about this is like pointing to the
bad economy in say, Louisiana this week, and concluding that the country's
economy as a whole is going down the tubes.
And some chemicals may have effects at diminishingly small levels: knowing which chemicals to worry
about will help us to regulate the
bad guys while keeping our
economy and modern lifestyle, highly dependent upon the magic of chemicals,
in good shape too.
A lot of things have an influence on the fuel
economy of a car: Driving style, weather (mileage can drop quite a bit during winter), tire pressure (we wrote
about that),
badly tuned engine, carrying unnecessary weight
in the car, idling, cold engine & catalytic converter, etc..
The result is often an incorrect debate
about immigration (legal and illegal) being demonised as a «
bad thing» for the
economy, or «it's taking local jobs» when
in fact, the types of positions being recruited for are most often, being responded by foreign applicants as there are not sufficient locally qualified applicants for the high level of skills required.
Therefore we see for example, LSUC embracing apps, with no assessment as to: (1) their relation to, and impact upon solving the problem; (2) their ability to bring
about the
economies - of - scale so
badly needed
in the production of legal services; (3) their ability to serve and sustain the continued existence of the general practitioner; (4) the prevalence (frequency and availability) of the solicitor - client relationship among all of the many and fast - moving developments
in the provision of legal services; and, (5) the issues set out above.
Even
in this
bad economy, I still hear
about people and clients who are finding jobs, and getting hired.
Dr Cassandra Goldie, CEO of ACOSS, noted when launching the report that growing inequities
in income and wealth are a «problem both socially but also, importantly, economically as the IMF (International Monetary Fund) has alerted us to, with an important report just last week, that if we're serious
about economic growth, concentration of income and wealth
in the top is
bad for the
economy».
Every time that dynamic seems
about to change, some new
bad news
in the world
economy resets the clock, and interest rates sink again.