November’s Jobs Report Is Strong, But There Are Caveats
November’s Jobs Report was stronger than expected, but there are several caveats to keep in mind.
November’s Jobs Report was stronger than expected, but there are several caveats to keep in mind.
Economic growth in the first quarter wasn’t as bad as first estimated, but it still wasn’t very good. And the future is unclear at best.
Gross Domestic Product grew at a sluggish 1.5% in the just-concluded Third Quarter, calling the Federal Reserve’s apparent plan to raise interest rates at some point even further into question.
About 8.1 percent of U.S. workers have commutes of 60 minutes or longer and nearly 600,000 have “megacommutes” of at least 90 minutes and 50 miles.
The speech did exactly what it was supposed to do: kick off Obama’s re-election campaign while disguised as a call for unity.
Did Congress cause the mortgage crisis by mandating loans to poor people? No.
Social Security outlays are exceeding its income. Is that really a problem?
Increasing taxes on the rich may be a fiscal policy worth talking about, but it won’t make the poor richer.
Some on the right are giving Occupy Wall Street and The 99%’ers a second look.
Ronald Reagan’s chief economist has a radical plan for solving the housing crisis.
With the advantage of hindsight, it’s clear that more creative strategies were needed. But they probably couldn’t have been passed.
The Occupy Wall Street protests look more like a temper tantrum than a substantive protest movement.
Economists are beginning to wonder if this very slow economic recovery isn’t permanently altering the landscape.
Any politician telling you that solving our problems will be easy is lying to you.
The housing market has changed over the past five years, and that’s a good thing.
Real Estate prices continue to fall, but where are the buyers? Maybe they’re acting sane this time.