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Recession ended?
The National Bureau of Economic business cycle dating committee said
the recession may have ended in July. Recession started in Dec 2007. That would be nice, and fit right in with other recessions normally lasting 6-18 months. |
Yup! The sun is out and its a beautiful day! Everyone go back to your normal lives....the government says its all good now! Spend money, buy cars, homes......the recession is all over folks......the government says so!!:smash:
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I'll be sure to tell the 10% of us that are unemployed. They will be thrilled. We have not even begun to pay for Obama's spending spree.
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And my friends that just got laid, globalized, off 7/31
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I think most everyone expects a jobless recovery...
Time to innovate and create new jobs. -spence |
companies are moving operations from our shores just as fast as they can, this is an oppressive government that few want to toil under save GE and others that think they have an in and a stake in this socialist regime, they'll get strangled too when they're the only ones left to demonize and steal from...."jobless recovery"...that's hilarious:rotf2:
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Recession is an arbitrary term based on GDP. |
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this started in January 09. |
things have at least bottomed out, but Unemployment is too high.
Wasn't Obama guaranteeing 5 million new jobs with his stimulus? |
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Do I think the stimulus will "keep or create 5 million job"? Not a snowball's chance in hell. Half that much - 2.5million? Doubtful Quote:
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jobs is a lot more people out of work. The only increase in July was $181 Billion added to the deficit. :( |
keepin my eye peeled
for flying pigs
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To this point, it's been people on unemployment, the auto and banking industries, and local police/fire departments that have gained the most from the stimulus.
I know everyone is afraid of what might happen, but what might happen has not happened yet. |
yeah, why worry about what "might" happen? Obama has everything under control:rotf2:
Soaring deficit may defy forecasts 2008 -$459 billion 2009* -$1,841 billion * Estimate Source: White House By Richard Wolf, USA TODAY August 11, 2009 WASHINGTON — Stagnant unemployment, shrinking tax revenue and a struggling economy threaten to quadruple the size of last year's federal budget deficit, raising more questions about the timing of costly proposals to overhaul health care. As the White House and Congressional Budget Office (CBO) prepare to release new deficit estimates this month, several economists say the news is likely to be as bad as or worse than forecasts. "This is going to be a very depressing outlook," predicts former CBO director Douglas Holtz-Eakin. |
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