by deyoe | Jul 25, 2011 | Developed, Economic Policy, Emerging, Entrepreneurship, Fiscal Policy, Health, Infrastructure, International, Investing, Monetary Policy, Risk Management, Trade, Weekly Commentary
SPECIAL REPORT ON CHINA: PART III Before China, there was Japan. From the 1960s to the 1980s, Japan was on a roll. They had one of the highest economic growth rates in the world, according to PBS. Their manufacturing prowess grew to be the envy of the world. Their...
by deyoe | Jul 25, 2011 | Economic Policy, Fiscal Policy, Health, Personal Finance, Politics & Law, Risk Management, Social Security & Medicare, Weekly Commentary
The Markets How did our federal budget deficit become so large that we find ourselves in this political quagmire over raising the debt ceiling? In testimony before Congress last month, Congressional Budget Office Director Douglas Elmendorf laid out a few key points...
by deyoe | Jul 22, 2011 | Personal Finance
2011 Mid-Year Outlook Here is our latest Economic Outlook. Check out Jonathan’s thoughts by listening to the whole program or by clicking on a specific topic and listening for a couple of minutes. Jonathan records these ever 3 months. They get delivered live to...
by deyoe | Jul 18, 2011 | Asset Allocation, Developed, Economic Policy, Emerging, Financial Planning, Fiscal Policy, Infrastructure, International, Investing, Personal Finance, Risk Management, Trade, Weekly Commentary
SPECIAL REPORT ON CHINA If you build it, they will come. That seems to be an appropriate description of China’s economic growth model. Just one look at Shanghai’s waterfront or train station is enough to leave visitors believing China’s infrastructure can rival...
by deyoe | Jul 18, 2011 | Economic Policy, Financial Planning, Fiscal Policy, Personal Finance, Politics & Law, Risk Management, Weekly Commentary
The Markets Will they or won’t they? Republicans and Democrats are squabbling over raising the federal debt ceiling and jeopardizing a projected August 2 drop-dead date for avoiding a default on part of our outstanding debt obligations. Both parties agree that...
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