But for those of you choosing a long - term career path, what does the current
economy mean for your future flex - time schedule?
Not exact matches
CNBC takes a look at how the changing attitudes of Chinese youth towards work and life and what that
means for the
future of the world's second - largest
economy.
The author of The Lights In the Tunnel: Automation, Accelerating Technology and the
Economy of the
Future says improving technology is going to
mean there won't be enough work to go around
for everyone, and that this is inevitable.
That could
mean investors are moving money out of stocks and into bonds in anticipation of disappointing earnings; or that foreigners who are worried about their own
economies are looking
for a safer haven in the U.S.; or that expectations of
future inflation have declined, allowing long - term interest rates to come down a little.
The experience left me with a positive outlook
for the
future of how we consume food in America and what it might
mean for our rapidly changing
economy.
This
means limiting
future immigration in that sector — the low - skilled sector — of the
economy where unemployment is high and wages have been stagnant
for a generation
for the sake of the low - skill workers themselves.
In its recent release, The Long Boom: What China's Rebalancing
Means for Australia's
Future, the Australia China Business Council says one in 58 Australian workplaces are now engaged directly in exports to China and the integration of our
economy with China's is about to enter an intense phase as the Chinese government ramps up its «accelerated rebalancing» project.
SLF believes that
future governments must be careful not to sacrifice a dynamic
economy with rising living standards
for the sake of balanced budgets by a set date — especially if this
means spending cuts that effect the most vulnerable.
On NY1, Cuomo explained how he sees economic development, saying that «in Upstate New York [it]
means basically restoring the
economy, and in downstate New York it
means growing the
future economy — the high tech
economy, having the transportation infrastructure to do that — and making sure the
economy is working
for everyone.»
I don't
mean the state of the
economy, healthcare, the
future of clean energy, or what B - list celebrities had
for breakfast — I
mean the Really Big Issues.
Business leaders, like education leaders, are acutely aware of what this could
mean for the
future of our country: Young people might be unprepared
for rewarding jobs and the demands of informed citizenship, businesses may not find the talent they need to keep innovating, and the
economy may stagnate with too little innovation.
Before I talk about the yearlong statewide listening tour and what it has
meant for our policies and programs, let me first note how we grounded the discussions in how our kids are doing in school, how well they are performing, and what our goals are
for their
future given the demands of the 21st century
economy.
One - year returns do not
mean that this fund - or the Brazilian
economy,
for that matter - will repeat that same performance this year or at any point in the
future, but it does illustrate the potential
for explosive growth in certain international markets as recovery from the global economic crisis continues.
That
means unambiguously that it must transition to a coal based
economy since with respect to coal the U.S. has the largest resources; enough to last
for the foreseeable
future, and no foreign dependence.
Sorry to say, they're mostly pure, status quo capitalists; which
means they don't care about all the benefits that solar tech can bring into America's
future prosperity; energy security;
economy; manufacturing & construction jobs; environment; or
for that matter — the
future health of our children.
New jobs and investment from wind energy
mean a brighter
future for the local
economy.»
I
mean if a gov» t can't manage an
economy or foreign policy why would we have any faith in their ability to determine an accurate cost basis
for AGW events that occur decades or centuries into the
future?
Moreover, «direct rebound effects
for these energy services are likely to decline in the
future as demand saturates», although it warned that «indirect effects
mean that the
economy - wide reduction in energy consumption will be less».
Advocates such as Dr. Hamilton and Sir Nicholas Stern favor a discount rate far below anything familiar in a market
economy,
for to do otherwise
means that (per Hamilton) «the interests of
future generations disappear from the analysis.»
Similarly, monitoring in the High Arctic shows the shrinking ice caps have accelerated rapidly, raising questions about what it
means for the country's
economy and environment in the
future.
Investing in early childhood education
means that our country and our
economy stand to gain significantly and that we will become a more prosperous America
for future generations.