History Be Not Ignored
Bonddad provides an interesting correlation between the last three recoveries in the U.S. :
1.) From a GDP growth rate perspective, this recovery has printed stronger than the last two recoveries at the same point in the recovery.
2.) Post-recovery employment has been a big problem for the last three recoveries.
Then the question is, why when attempting to recoup the economy, do the powers that be consistently refuse to address the struggling unemployment rate?
I am Frank Chow and I approved this message
1.) From a GDP growth rate perspective, this recovery has printed stronger than the last two recoveries at the same point in the recovery.
2.) Post-recovery employment has been a big problem for the last three recoveries.
Then the question is, why when attempting to recoup the economy, do the powers that be consistently refuse to address the struggling unemployment rate?
I am Frank Chow and I approved this message
Comments
Having said that, the irony here is that if we spent that money it would boost GDP and we'd end up having higher tax revenue down the line that would help offset the expense. But no, instead, we languish. Worse, the unemployment rate is one of the key things that makes people think of a possible double-dip. Whether we do that or not, people fearing that possibility aren't spending money and slowing recovery.