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Broken Money: Why Ou |
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| 저자 | Lyn Alden |
| 출판사 | Timestamp Press |
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媛쒖씤 鍮꾪뻾湲� : �쟻�젅�븳 �떆湲곗�� 留뚮궃 |
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| 100�뀈 �쟾, �옄�룞李⑥�� 鍮꾪뻾湲곕뒗 �씤瑜섏쓽 �궣�쓣 �쉷湲곗쟻�쑝濡� 蹂��솕�떆耳곕떎. �떎留� 1926�뀈 珥덈쭔 �빐�룄 �뿏吏��땲�뼱�뱾��� 鍮꾪뻾�씠 �슫�쟾泥섎읆 �씪�긽�씠 �릺�뒗 轅덉쓣 轅⑤뒗�뜲, 洹멸쾬��� 理쒓렐源뚯�� �긽�뾽�쟻�쑝濡쒕뒗 �쁽�떎�씠 �맆 �닔 �뾾�뿀�떎. �븯吏�留� �씠�젣 鍮꾪뻾�씠 �씪�긽�솕�릺�뒗 �뜲 �븘�슂�븳 �쑖�빀湲곗닠�씠 鍮좊Ⅸ �냽�룄濡� 諛쒖쟾�븯怨� �엳�떎. |
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The Hyper-Human Econ |
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| As machines and software take over more and more of the work that people once performed, we will see profound changes in the labor market. |
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The American Border |
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| As illegal immigrants stream across the U.S. borders at a rate of 3 million a year, they provide both benefits and burdens for the economy. |
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Inflation Remains a |
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| Many Americans assume that inflation is rising. They fear that the recent increase in commodity prices will lead to higher finished goods producer prices and then higher consumer prices. This fear is intensified because people tend to notice when prices go up for products they buy most often.
As economist A. Gary Shilling points out in a recent commentary, such ��쐗idespread fears of inflation are understandable. Historically, inflation is a wartime phenomenon when government spending is huge, while deflation reigns in peacetime. Still, the nation suffered a uniquely long 60 years of war, which started with rearmament in the late 1930s, was followed by World War II, which promptly gave way to the Cold War that was augmented by the War on Poverty. So, most Americans have never experienced anything but inflation, which they believe is the way God made the world.��� |
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