economics

Are Economic Indicators Signaling a Recession?
economics, o, politics

Are Economic Indicators Signaling a Recession?

Investment banks are sounding the alarm on a looming recession while consumers worry about soaring inflation diminishing their purchasing power, a plummeting stock and bond market, slow GDP growth, rising interest rates, and an equity market decline. But what do actual economic indicators of recessions currently say about the likelihood of sliding into a recession?…

What’s Driving Inflation
economics, o, politics

What’s Driving Inflation

Soaring inflation rapidly climbed 7% in the United States through December, the fastest since 1982. The rising price index isn’t a unique phenomenon, it’s been seen globally. However, it’s been more pronounced in the U.S. than in any other country. Policy makers argue over the causes among partisan lines, but what has really been the…

The Great Labor Awakening
economics, featured, o, politics

The Great Labor Awakening

A great reckoning has come for the American business model of labor exploitation — will corporations choose growing labor shortages and boycotts, or employee rights and fair pay? Although the top 10 percent in the U.S. own 70 percent of the U.S. wealth, the working class holds tremendous untapped power capable of transforming the corporatist…

How Taxpayers Subsidize Corporations’ Starvation Wages
e, economics, politics

How Taxpayers Subsidize Corporations’ Starvation Wages

A recent study proved that large corporations use taxpayer money to subsidize starvation wages which leave employees relying on public assistance programs to just survive, while executives reap billions in profit. The Government Accountability Office undertook the study at the request of Sen. Bernie Sanders to answer questions about the relationship between employers and the…

The Global Ethical and Economic Impacts of Outsourcing
economics, feat, o

The Global Ethical and Economic Impacts of Outsourcing

Industrial capitalism has relied on cost minimization through cheap labor since the Gilded Age — it’s now moved overseas where it’s had unsafe, exploitative ramifications in developing nations. The decline in US manufacturing since the 1970s has without a doubt transformed the economic landscape to the detriment of non-college educated American workers. The 14.3 million…

Ban Stock Buybacks Again
e, economics, feat, politics

Ban Stock Buybacks Again

Stock buybacks used to be illegal, once considered a form of stock manipulation until 1982 when the SEC passed rule 10b-18 legalizing the practice under Reagan’s failed trickle-down agenda. Over the past 10 years, companies on the S&P 500 have put $5.4 trillion into purchasing their own shares instead of investing in the economy and…

Are Economic Indicators Signaling a Recession?
economics, o, politics

Are Economic Indicators Signaling a Recession?

Investment banks are sounding the alarm on a looming recession while consumers worry about soaring inflation diminishing their purchasing power, a plummeting stock and bond market, slow GDP growth, rising interest rates, and an equity market decline. But what do actual economic indicators of recessions currently say about the likelihood of sliding into a recession?…

How Too Much Loss Aversion Leads to Utility Losses
1, economics, lifestyle

How Too Much Loss Aversion Leads to Utility Losses

Humans aren’t perfectly rational agents that make choices that maximize utility, when faced with risky choices that could lead to big gains, people are risk-averse, preferring to settle for choices that result in lower utility but higher certainty. While loss-aversion is beneficial in many situations, heuristics and personal biases cause us to miscalculate the probability…

What’s Driving Inflation
economics, o, politics

What’s Driving Inflation

Soaring inflation rapidly climbed 7% in the United States through December, the fastest since 1982. The rising price index isn’t a unique phenomenon, it’s been seen globally. However, it’s been more pronounced in the U.S. than in any other country. Policy makers argue over the causes among partisan lines, but what has really been the…

The Great Labor Awakening
economics, featured, o, politics

The Great Labor Awakening

A great reckoning has come for the American business model of labor exploitation — will corporations choose growing labor shortages and boycotts, or employee rights and fair pay? Although the top 10 percent in the U.S. own 70 percent of the U.S. wealth, the working class holds tremendous untapped power capable of transforming the corporatist…

How Taxpayers Subsidize Corporations’ Starvation Wages
e, economics, politics

How Taxpayers Subsidize Corporations’ Starvation Wages

A recent study proved that large corporations use taxpayer money to subsidize starvation wages which leave employees relying on public assistance programs to just survive, while executives reap billions in profit. The Government Accountability Office undertook the study at the request of Sen. Bernie Sanders to answer questions about the relationship between employers and the…

The Global Ethical and Economic Impacts of Outsourcing
economics, feat, o

The Global Ethical and Economic Impacts of Outsourcing

Industrial capitalism has relied on cost minimization through cheap labor since the Gilded Age — it’s now moved overseas where it’s had unsafe, exploitative ramifications in developing nations. The decline in US manufacturing since the 1970s has without a doubt transformed the economic landscape to the detriment of non-college educated American workers. The 14.3 million…

Ban Stock Buybacks Again
e, economics, feat, politics

Ban Stock Buybacks Again

Stock buybacks used to be illegal, once considered a form of stock manipulation until 1982 when the SEC passed rule 10b-18 legalizing the practice under Reagan’s failed trickle-down agenda. Over the past 10 years, companies on the S&P 500 have put $5.4 trillion into purchasing their own shares instead of investing in the economy and…

How to Feed 9.8 Billion Sustainably
e, economics, feat, featured, politics

How to Feed 9.8 Billion Sustainably

By the year 2050, the UN estimates the global population will reach a staggering 9.8 billion. One of the biggest existential challenges facing this population projection will be the 70% rise of food demand. With most growth generating from developing nations, high-yield agricultural solutions based on food technology, sustainability, precision farming, and genetically engineered crops…

Mexico’s Gilded Economic Inequality
e, economics, politics

Mexico’s Gilded Economic Inequality

From the Spanish crown to the corrupt camarilla elite, Mexico’s leaders have long kept a strangle hold on middle-class growth in Mexico. It’s the stimulus in the Mexican negative feedback loop of political turmoil – widespread poverty in the 12th world’s largest economy is the issue to end all other issues. Poverty fuels organized crime,…

Legalization: The End to Mexico’s Drug Violence
economics, history, o, politics

Legalization: The End to Mexico’s Drug Violence

Over a decade after former President Felipe Calderon launched a militarized crusade against drug cartels, Mexico has recorded its highest homicide rate of 19.4 since the interior ministry began keeping records, with a staggering 29,168 murders in 2017. Despite lethal military deployment and a winning ‘kingpin-strategy’ (Nieto has neutralized 89% of drug-cartel leaders on his…

No Equality without Economic Justice
e, economics, featured, politics

No Equality without Economic Justice

Why are people with the same economic interests so divided?  It’s not “economic anxiety”; a vote in Iowa is the equivalent of 5 California votes. The answer is grounded in American history spanning back 300 years when racial animosity was harnessed by elite landowners to destroy class solidarity and prevent rebellions. Divided, those with the…

Trickle-Down Economics Never Worked
e, economics, featured, politics

Trickle-Down Economics Never Worked

Time and time again, history has proven our economy to be better under democratic presidents and, thus Keynesian economic policy. It’s no mystery as to why republican Congresses have been responsible for the last four major economic crisis in the: 1930s, 1970s, 2001, and 2008. Supply-side economics simply doesn’t work in non-Stagflation conditions. As it…

The Bipartisan Case for Single-Payer
economics, featured, o, politics

The Bipartisan Case for Single-Payer

It’s time to stop putting political ideology over the welfare of the country. In the world-power that is the United States, medical expenses have long been the number one cause of bankruptcy, with 78% of filers already having health-insurance. It should be considered a serious issue when inhabitants of the wealthiest country have to choose…

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