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Lew Bornmann
Tag Archives: union
The Problem Of Inflation
Inflation is essentially a decline in the purchasing power of money over time. It can be considered to be two related crises rather than only one. In the first, global disruptions from the pandemic and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine prompted inflation to spike around the world. In the second, some countries — including the U.S. — implemented domestic policy decisions that possibly also contributed to domestic inflation. Continue reading →
Posted in ACA, accreditation, Accreditation, agriculture, CBO, CBO, Childcare, Computing, Congressional Budget Office, Congressional Budget Office, Conservative, Conservatives, Conservatives, Construction, COVID, COVID-19, COVID-19, Debt, Debt, Economics, Economist, Economy, Economy, Education, employee, Employment, Employment, employment, Entrepreneur, Europe, Europe, Federal Reserve, Federal Reserve, Federal Reserve, Federal Reserve Board, Graduate, Graduates, Green Card, Healthcare, Hospitality, Hospitality, Hospitality, Immigration, Inflation, Jobs, Jobs, Labor Unions, Manufacturing, Manufacturing, Manufacturing, Minimum Wage, NAIRU, Non-Accelerating Inflation Rate of Unemployment, Pandemic, parents, Phillips Curve, Poverty, Poverty, Poverty, poverty line, Recession, Recession, Russia, Russia, Spending, Stimulus, Stimulus, Supply Chains, Ukraine, Unemployment, Unions, University, University, Visa, Visas, Wages, Wages, War
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Tagged accreditation, agriculture, CBO, Childcare, computing, Congressional Budget Office, Conservative, conservatives, construction, COVID, COVID-19, debt, Economist, economists, economy, education, employee, employees, employment, Entrepreneur, entrepreneurs, Europe, Federal Reserve, Graduate, graduates, green card, healthcare, hospitality, immigration, inflation, Labor Unions, manufacturing, Minimum Wage, NAIRU, Non-Accelerating Inflation Rate of Unemployment, Pandemic, parents, Phillips Curve, poverty, poverty line, recession, Russia, spending, stimulus, Supply Chains, Ukraine, union, Unions, universities, university, Visas, wages, war
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Economic Considerations
Future economic uncertainty involves, among many other possible considerations, a higher and more volatile inflation rate, lower economic growth, a possible recession leading to an economic downturn, and perhaps even market unwillingness to finance additional debt for government borrowing possibly leading to default. Given such current general uncertainty, it is impossible to predict the economy’s future performance or make any firm recommendations. Continue reading →
Posted in Austria, Belgium, BLS, BLS, Budget, Budget, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Capitalism, Capitalism, CBO, CBO, Congressional Budget Office, Congressional Budget Office, Consumerism, consumption, COVID, COVID-19, COVID-19, Debt, Debt, debt, Denmark, economic downturn, economic growth, Economics, Economy, Educational Assistance, Employment, Employment, employment, Federal Reserve, Federal Reserve, Federal Reserve, Federal Spending, Financial, Finland, Free Market, GDP, GDP, GDP, Gross Domestic Product, Inflation, interest rate, Macroeconomics, Monetary Policy, NAIRU, Non-Accelerating Inflation Rate of Unemployment, Recession, Recession, Switzerland, Taxes, Taxes, Taxes, Tom Wolfe, Unemployment, Unemployment, unemployment rate, Wealth, Wealth, Wealth, Wealth, Wealthy, Welfare Assistance
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Tagged Austria, Belgium, BLS, Budget, budget deficit, Bureau of Labor Statistics, capitalism, CBO, Congressional Budget Office, consumer, Consumerism, consumers, consumption, COVID, COVID-19, debt, Denmark, economic downturn, economic growth, economic inflation, economic investment, economy, Educational Assistance, employment, Federal Reserve, Federal Spending, Finland, Free Market, free markets, GDP, Gross Domestic Product, Income assistance, inflation, interest rate, investment, investments, Macroeconomics, Monetary Policy, NAIRU, national debt, Non-Accelerating Inflation Rate of Unemployment, political, Politicians, politics, recession, Switzerland, taxes, Tom Wolfe, unemployment, unemployment rate, union, Unions, wealth, Welfare Assistance
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Education and Testing
It seems to me…. “Who dares to teach must never cease to learn.” ~ John Cotton Dana. The U.S. system of education and training is inadequate in the new global environment. Technology by itself is not the panacea to educational … Continue reading →
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