The U.S. labor market remained red-hot in July despite expectations job growth would cool as tighter monetary conditions and company layoffs stoked fears of a recession.
The aftermath of the debt ceiling vote and the subsequent S&P downgrade just adds to the drama surrounding the U.S. economy. When you add the European debt crisis, talk of a QE3 on the heels of QE2, plus gold prices hitting record highs – it’s certain August 2011 will be remembered as a time when
8/7/11: August and the Economy Part 1 – Macro Market Perspectives from Two Mega Players Read More »
What do these two topics have to do with each other? Well, certainly after the mortgage meltdown the US economy is in need of health care. Not reform. Just getting healthy! But that’s not the topic of this post. Instead the question is: What lessons from the mortgage meltdown can be applied to the health
The Mortgage Meltdown and Healthcare Read More »