Ive always wanted a job where i sit around and get paid and many times my ecg job is that
I drink your milkshake! a metaphor for capitalism
- Thread starter rickyb
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Curious, why so lazy?
Yet, you despise those who've worked hard and are more successful than you for doing so...
Raise your sights Ricky.
Will the UK still take you in for an ECG job if there’s no activity showing on your EEG?
Very good my young padawan apprentice
Genetics?
I despise authoritarian economic models like capitalism
Not to mention its leading towards extinction
Your dog is turning tricks too?
UnionStrong
Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
The dog is the pimp
UnionStrong
Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
Canadian?
oldngray
nowhere special
Loonies
Babagounj
Strength through joy
Who knew that one can buy fake movie prop money on Amazon for $8.96 for a pack of 10 ?
www.dailymail.co.uk
Home Depot worker arrested for swapping $387K of cash with fake bills
An Arizona Home Depot worker has been arrested for swapping out nearly $400,000 of the store's money with counterfeit cash he bought off Amazon, Secret Service agents say.
Babagounj
Strength through joy
U.S. on the road to 1950s-style unemployment, but it may only be a pit stop
The last time the U.S. unemployment rate fell below 3%, as one Fed official predicted it will this year, the Korean War was nearing its end and a recession was around the corner.
That flashback to the 1950s in itself would be a warning for some economists.
Such a low unemployment rate is “a red flare” that the economy is overheating, with fast price and wage increases that are unavoidable and the U.S. central bank pushed to be more aggressive, said Tim Duy, a University of Oregon professor and the chief economist of SGH Macroadvisers. “I don’t see where there is a good way out” that tames inflation without triggering a recession and the associated jump in unemployment.
UnionStrong
Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
That is the logical and probable outcome.U.S. on the road to 1950s-style unemployment, but it may only be a pit stop
The last time the U.S. unemployment rate fell below 3%, as one Fed official predicted it will this year, the Korean War was nearing its end and a recession was around the corner.www.reuters.com
That flashback to the 1950s in itself would be a warning for some economists.
Such a low unemployment rate is “a red flare” that the economy is overheating, with fast price and wage increases that are unavoidable and the U.S. central bank pushed to be more aggressive, said Tim Duy, a University of Oregon professor and the chief economist of SGH Macroadvisers. “I don’t see where there is a good way out” that tames inflation without triggering a recession and the associated jump in unemployment.
hey you'd need rising wages and manufacturing to do thatU.S. on the road to 1950s-style unemployment, but it may only be a pit stop
The last time the U.S. unemployment rate fell below 3%, as one Fed official predicted it will this year, the Korean War was nearing its end and a recession was around the corner.
That flashback to the 1950s in itself would be a warning for some economists.
Such a low unemployment rate is “a red flare” that the economy is overheating, with fast price and wage increases that are unavoidable and the U.S. central bank pushed to be more aggressive, said Tim Duy, a University of Oregon professor and the chief economist of SGH Macroadvisers. “I don’t see where there is a good way out” that tames inflation without triggering a recession and the associated jump in unemployment.
id be interested in housing prices relative to incomes back then too!
theres always recessions. every 5 years or so on averageU.S. on the road to 1950s-style unemployment, but it may only be a pit stop
The last time the U.S. unemployment rate fell below 3%, as one Fed official predicted it will this year, the Korean War was nearing its end and a recession was around the corner.
That flashback to the 1950s in itself would be a warning for some economists.
Such a low unemployment rate is “a red flare” that the economy is overheating, with fast price and wage increases that are unavoidable and the U.S. central bank pushed to be more aggressive, said Tim Duy, a University of Oregon professor and the chief economist of SGH Macroadvisers. “I don’t see where there is a good way out” that tames inflation without triggering a recession and the associated jump in unemployment.
UnionStrong
Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
Each 1 a weaker recovery than the last
UnionStrong
Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
They happen of course but it can be longer or shorter intervals.
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