http://economywatch.msnbc.msn.com/_...584-us-economy-struggling-to-create-jobs?lite
Not good..... We'll see how the market reacts today.
Not good..... We'll see how the market reacts today.
80,000 is a lot! I don't know why anyone would be upset by it. The march towards recovery continues.
<taps sarcasm meter>
80k is not even nearly enough to keep up with the growth of the population. It's definitely not good news, and it doesn't look like a "march towards recovery".
Throw another 800 billion at it.
"So the first question to ask is whether seasonal adjustments matter?
And the answer is yes.
All we have to do is look at the May jobs report without the seasonal adjustment.
Looking at the raw data, April 2012 nonfarm payrolls totaled 132,938,000, while May 2012 nonfarm payrolls were 133,727,000.
In actuality, there were 789,000 jobs created in May, a far different picture than the seasonally adjusted 69,000 jobs."
http://www.bizjournals.com/washington/blog/2012/06/the-thing-about-seasonal-adjustments.html
Niles Standish said:Yes, I'd like you to cut it in half, and then double it
LOL!
What is funny is all of you actually believe the numbers put out by this government.
That begs the question.....What are you on?
Throw another 800 billion at it.
And then run around threatening to raise taxes and threaten more regulations.
what are you implying?
I wasn't impying. I was inferring. Yes, it means exactly what you thought it was.
The corporations are pulling for the American economy
No, you were implying and/or asking the reader to infer. Why you would "correct" someone else with incorrect information (you obviously don't know what these words mean) is a mystery to me. You also don't appear to know the proper usage of "begs the question," though in fairness most people get that wrong.
What is the difference....exactly?
- TO IMPLY IS FOR THE GIVER OF INFORMATION TO SUGGEST INDIRECTLY
- TO INFER IS FOR THE RECEIVER OF INFORMATION TO MAKE A GUESS USING SPECIFIC EVIDENCE
You are correct. I was wrong but learned something. Thank you for the correction. Well done.
Sounds like a good idea.
So a permanent, 20% across the board, multi-trillion dollar tax cut is a better plan than Obama's jobs act? Bush's tax cut didn't pay for itself, so we can't use that myth anymore, especially considering these are drastically more top-heavy.
It's screwed up that the GOP is going to say trillions in tax cuts to the top is NOT a stimulus and be ready to vote for it right away, even with 51 votes, yet Obama's stimulus bill that consisted of billions of tax cuts is 100% all government spending
from 2010:
IMF: This Recovery Will Die Without More Stimulus
http://articles.businessinsider.com..._1_global-recovery-dominique-strauss-kahn-imf
The IMF is also currently suggesting more stimulus for the united states, but of course only the GOP knows best.
Sure regulations are such a big issue. Please name a few for us all.
Sure regulations are such a big issue. Please name a few for us all.
http://www.addictinginfo.org/2012/06/20/future/
CFO's list budget deficit on their list, but not regulations. What is more surprising is you would expect them to say it even if it wasn't true for propaganda purposes. How many CFO's would list budget deficit if there was a rational discussion about them in the press instead of unrealistic doomsday scenarios.
http://www.cepr.net/index.php/blogs/beat-the-press/the-regulation-monster-and-the-confidence-fairy
"In short, there is about as much evidence for the regulation monster in the energy industry as there is for the confidence fairy in the macroeconomic picture."
Having heard these stories, Jonathan Weisman went to western Pennsylvania, which is at the center of the Marcellus Shale, in search of the regulation monster. While the piece includes comments from industry people who complain about regulation, the people who live in the area all report no evidence of any regulation whatsoever. They seem to believe that the industry gets away with pretty much whatever it wants.
The evidence on natural gas prices would seem to support the residents' case. The current spot price is down by more than 40 percent from what it was when President Obama took office. In fact, there have been many reports in the business press of gas companies scaling back drilling plans because prices are too low.
So, if anything, natural gas production is so successful companies might scale back and domestic oil production is booming. And this is in the ENERGY industry.
The corporations are pulling for the American economy, doing everything they can to make more jobs for America. But Obama is destroying jobs left and right with all of the harmful policies he keeps getting through congress.