- Sep 26, 2000
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http://www.computerworld.com/a...9063022&intsrc=hm_list
Sign of a faltering economy? Feds to close economic indicator site
EconomicIndicators.gov will be shuttered on March 1 because of 'budgetary constraints.'
February 15, 2008 (Computerworld) It may soon be harder to track whether the U.S. is in fact sliding into a recession with the closing of the U.S. Department of Commerce's EconomicIndicators.gov Web site. The site provides a public portal to key economic indicator data from the government.
The department's Economics and Statistics Administration announced that the site, which provides daily updates of key economic indicators released by the government's Bureau of Economic Analysis and the U.S. Census Bureau, will be shut down on March 1 because of "budgetary constraints."
Amanda Terkel, deputy research director at the Center for American Progess, noted that the site has been particularly useful because people can sign up to receive e-mails as soon as new economic data across government agencies becomes available. "While the data will still be available online at various federal Web sites, it will be less readily accessible to the public," she added.
I have said it in this forum time and time again that the Bushies have stopped publishing economic, social and tax data to hide information from Americans and make it more difficult to see what they have done to America.
Yet another case of it.
Sign of a faltering economy? Feds to close economic indicator site
EconomicIndicators.gov will be shuttered on March 1 because of 'budgetary constraints.'
February 15, 2008 (Computerworld) It may soon be harder to track whether the U.S. is in fact sliding into a recession with the closing of the U.S. Department of Commerce's EconomicIndicators.gov Web site. The site provides a public portal to key economic indicator data from the government.
The department's Economics and Statistics Administration announced that the site, which provides daily updates of key economic indicators released by the government's Bureau of Economic Analysis and the U.S. Census Bureau, will be shut down on March 1 because of "budgetary constraints."
Amanda Terkel, deputy research director at the Center for American Progess, noted that the site has been particularly useful because people can sign up to receive e-mails as soon as new economic data across government agencies becomes available. "While the data will still be available online at various federal Web sites, it will be less readily accessible to the public," she added.
I have said it in this forum time and time again that the Bushies have stopped publishing economic, social and tax data to hide information from Americans and make it more difficult to see what they have done to America.
Yet another case of it.
