- Capitalism Rocks and Socialism Crushes; Film at 11 PM By : Lance Winslow
How can we explain to the American People that socialism is dangerous and leads to collapses in Civilization, less choice, less opportunity and utter chaos as it declines? How can we show the rest of the world by leading by example that Communism pushes people down and capitalism pushes people up. - Gas Rationing Controversy Misses Main Point - 1975 Editorial By : Lindsey Williams
Nine gallons of gasoline per week plus the right to beg for more from your friendly rationing board. - It's A New Ball Game - 1975 Editorial About American Economy and Population Growth By : Lindsey Williams
Like it or not, it's a whole new ball game so far as the quality of American life is concerned. The U.S. Census bureau last week announced that our population will reach a peak of about 286 million persons by the year 2000. - No Shortage Of Energy, Just Technology - 1975 Editorial By : Lindsey Williams
No Shortage Of Energy, Just Technology
May 28, 1975
Gasoline continues its relentless march to $1 per gallon and still Congress ducks the issue in hope the President, by himself, will make the unpopular decisions necessary to solve the energy crisis. - Subtract Mexican Aid by the Amount Illegal Aliens Send Back Home By : Lance Winslow
Some believe there are many as 24 million illegal aliens and illegal immigrants from Mexico in the United States of America who have come over the U.S. Mexican border. If this number is true then we have a real problem, but even other estimates put the number of illegal aliens at 12 million plus 6 million overstayed visas. - Telecommuting - Work from Home - Increases as Gas Prices Rise By : Jeanette Joy Fisher
It's been growing steadily over the past few years, but the trend toward telecommuting has increased significantly during the dramatic rise in gas prices. With gas hovering at $3.00/gallon, more and more employees are beginning to call in sick or take more time off because of the pinch they're feeling due to the high cost of commuting to work every day. - Whether a National Minimum Wage Reduces Relative Poverty By : Richard Pettinger
Relative poverty reflects the fact that some sections of society have an income far lower (e.g. 50% less) than the average salary. In the UK the National Minimum wage is a legal requirement. Firms must pay workers an hourly wage of at least £5.05 for those over 21. The development rate for those 18-21 is £4.35 - How Do All The Different Nations Borrow Money By : Bill Darken
Just like people, nations can borrow money and just like us they also must repay their debts along with relevant interest! - Bernanke Comments on Potential Interest Rate Hikes By : Martin Lukac
At an international conference on Monday, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke promised that inflation will be fought by the central bank.
Bernanke stated that the Federal Reserve "will be vigilant to ensure that the recent pattern of elevated monthly core inflation readings is not sustained." - Economic Situation of China By : Shirley Simmons
Over the last 25 years China’s economy has drastically changed. They went from a centrally planned system that relied heavily upon international trade, to a system that is now more market oriented. - Reusing Carrier Bags Helps By : Ann Green
Encouraging consumers to use fewer environmentally damaging plastic carriers has long been a challenge. If modern urban life had a flag it would be a plastic bag: ugly, somewhere unreachable and likely to remain there long after the last bit of open space has been concreted into a supermarket car park. - The "Booming" US Economy; For Whom Doth It Boom? By : Dallas Wilkinson
Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.’s first novel (1952) entitled “Player Piano” envisioned a world where automation had entirely replaced factory workers. Vonnegut’s world consisted of a very small wealthy elite class; an equally small and elite (5 Ph.D.’s were minimum requirements) technical expert class; and everyone else in a permanently obsolete worker class. - Monetary Outflows to China Significant By : Lance Winslow
While the Bank of China prepares for an IPO and investors will be watching all those rather interesting shall we say bad loans, we see our trade deficit with China go ballistic. - Mortgage Rates are Rising – Energy Prices are High – Inflation Coming? By : Nancy Woodward
Mortgage rates are rising as the markets believe the Federal Reserve will raise the interest rates higher. Rates on 30 year mortgages hit a high of 6.67%. This is the highest rate in the last four years. - Without Respect, Firefighters May Soon Be Gone With the Wind By : Nola Redd
I bet the last time the Yankees came through, citizens of Atlanta wished their firefighters received the same pay as their soldiers. I have no qualms against police officers and feel that a 3.5% raise for them is more than fair, particularly at their current salary. But to imply that firefighters do not deserve equal treatment is ludicrous. Police officers risk their lives daily to keep us safe. Not a day goes by that we don't see the police in action in some form or the other But the firefighters frequently headline the metro section as they battle a variety of blazes. - Prospect And Analysis Of China's Future Economy Growth By : Joseph Lee
China will become the world’s safest and largest investment economy in times to come given the following factors: huge market potential, rich labour resources, comparative advantage in labour cost, sound corporate governance and stable government and society. - Sleuthing Copper Prices By : Jason Webb
I’m not generally one to go out “Bush Bashing”. I don’t enjoy high prices or the war in Iraq, so I put up with both often in silence. - Crude Oil Prices By : Peter Emerson
Historically, crude oil or petroleum prices in the United States have been affected by a variety of global factors. In the beginning of the 20th century, crude oil production began to be controlled by the US government, with restrictions on the amount of production and price to conserve this valuable energy source. - Online User Behavior and the Digital Divide By : Svend Nelson
The explosion of Internet usage in the mid-90s has triggered a widespread and intense discourse about the possible effects of this “digital revolution” on economies, politics and societies at large. - Mexico City Earthquake Soon! By : Lance Winslow
How long until the big Mexico City Quake? We all know it is way over due and many of us remember the last one in 1985. Can you imagine a city now with some 20 million people in it reduced to rubble in a matter of minutes and after shocks preventing rescue and causing even more destruction? - Current Oil Prices By : Peter Emerson
Over the past year, retail prices of gasoline and heating oil have increased by almost 50 cents per gallon. Diesel fuel prices have increased by more than 50 cents per gallon. - Re-Populate US with Mexicans to Guarantee GDP Economic Growth By : Lance Winslow
The American Middle Class is not populating fast enough; that is to say we have an aging population, but we are not having enough kids to support and run our nation and insure proper capacity, output and productivity to continue to grow our GDP at this rate, but we are not alone. - Federal Trade Commission in Charge of Energy Price Gouging; What a Joke By : Lance Winslow
The Federal Trade Commission is now in charge of Energy Price Gouging? Okay so what does this really mean? Well it means during Energy... - Globalization - Economic Dimension By : Verena Veneeva
In simple terms, the phenomenon of ‘globalization’ is perceived as increased inter-connectedness of the world (Papers4you.com, 2006). - Federal Reserve Tightens Again Due to Inflation; Expected By : Lance Winslow
The Federal Reserve has once again stair stepped its tightening of the interest rates and will do it a couple of more times or more depending on the expectation of inflation and other factors and we should expect this - Should Dubai Ports World Deal Be Economy Or Security Concerned? By : Waseem Asif
Dubai ports world an Arab company, showed a great deal of interest on November 29, 2005 to acquire - Iraq War Costs Will Exceed 500 Billion By 2007 By : Lance Winslow
Now that was certainly an expensive endeavor to take out Saddam Hussein and a couple of terrorists sons was it not? Indeed we will have spent over 500 Billion Dollars in that war by the end of 2007 and that my friends is excessive. - Business and Market Overview on Brunei By : Khal Mastan
ECONOMY. Brunei's economy is dependent on oil and gas and is the third largest producer of crude oil in Southeast Asia after Indonesia and Malaysia. Brunei is also the world's fourth largest producer of natural gas. Brunei's current oil and gas reserves are sufficient at least until 2015. - Foreign Control of U.S. Interstates Encouraged by Feds By : Diane M. Grassi
50 years ago President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed into law the 1956 National Federal-Aid Highway Act and since 1990 referred to as the Dwight D. Eisenhower System of Interstate and Defense Highways. He authorized the connectivity of 41, 000 miles of high quality highways across the United States. - Refineries in Pennsylvania Flooded Sweet Crude Prices will Hit $75.00 By : Lance Winslow
Blame it on the weather! The oil prices are just about back up at their all time high again after participating in the stock market rally. Oil Prices are now just shy of their all-time high and this time it was no Hurricane, but rather a pretty wicked mixture of three storms - Economic Indicators Guide By : Mansi Aggarwal
Economic indicators are regularly released governmental statistics that indicate the growth and health... - India: Next Leader of the World By : M. R. Potalia
India, officially the Republic of India, is a country in South Asia. It is the seventh-largest country by geographical area - NJ State Budget and Bureaucrats; Raise Taxes Again? By : Lance Winslow
In the Garden State we see controversy and chaos over the 4.5 Billion Dollar Budget Crisis and it is getting bigger. Trenton, NJ the capital is flooded in parts... - Free Trade Agreement With Oman Disregards Best Interests of U.S. By : Diane M. Grassi
Since the United States became a party to the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) in 1994, U.S. construct of the Foreign Trade...... - Discovery of Accounting Errors at Fannie and Freddie Saved the Market By : Martin Lukac
If accounting failures had not been discovered at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the housing market could have faced a potential financial disaster, said the new head of the oversight of the two mortgage giants on Monday. - On the Scrap Heap at 13 By : Maggie Stanfield
I recently spent a couple of months working with young people in Syria. These were kids between about 13 and 19 who were on training courses in the engineering and garment-making sectors. They are fantastic kids: polite, well mannered, articulate, helpful and fun. They don’t use dangerous drugs or have alcohol problems. They respect their parents, grandparents, many siblings, cousins and others who share their homes, and most are devoted Muslims to whom Allah is absolutely central. - Surviving the Economic Downturn! By : Lorraine Ball
In tough economic times, raise the bar, change the bait, find new methods to propel your team beyond its current status. - $4.00 Per Gallon Gasoline and $100 Per Barrel This Summer? By : Lance Winslow
In case you have not noticed all the tension in the Middle East is casing our Gasoline Prices to Skyrocket and you have probably thought to yourself here comes $4.00 and then $5.00 per gallon gasoline prices. - Sprott Analyst Has Zero Doubt on Higher Natural Gas Prices By : James Finch
Introduction: We talked with Sprott Asset Management Research Analyst Eric Nuttall about the natural gas situation in Canada and the fate of many CBM gas producers and developers. Since our last conversation spot natural gas prices have dropped by 15 percent. Natural gas storage levels are about 2.5 trillion cubic feet, some 423 billion cubic feet higher than a year ago. - Central Pennsylvanians Complain About Economy By : Lance Winslow
Many in Central Pennsylvania are complaining about the economy, while much of the rest of the nation enjoys positive growth. Things in Pennsylvania are in fact getting better, but it is taking time and thus there are folks there who are not happy with the progress. Nevertheless we must also be reminded that some of the blame is indeed due to unions and protectionism; economic politics protecting inefficiencies of industry. - Natural Gas Production By : Kevin Stith
According to basic data provided by the Energy Information Administration, the total world output is 95 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. The major producers are the US and the Gulf countries. The US accounts for one-fifth of the production. - Government Certification Test Often Destroy Productivity By : Lance Winslow
On-going education is important indeed and that goes for any industry. Knowing the rules and regulations is also extremely important and since the regulatory bureaucrats change the rules so often it is important to stay on top of all of them. - Biofuels and Future Potential Problems Down the Road By : Lance Winslow
It is quite possible that there will be future potential problems and issues with biofuels down the road. For instance if we are to break our addiction to Middle Eastern foreign oil we will need to produce 15% or more of our fuel by growing it here in the United States Midwest, but to do that we need to produce quite a bit of it. It is possible to grow it, but we need refining capacity and a distribution network to get to market. - Breaking Our Addiction to Foreign Oil By : Lance Winslow
Is the rehabilitation of America's addiction to foreign oil possible? Is it possible to grow our own fuel and drill for our own oil? Carnations incredible thirst for oil, diesel and gasoline is severely impacting our economic future. As gasoline prices hit four dollars per gallon or five dollars per gallon during the height of hurricane season and oil barrel prices reach $90 per barrel one has to wonder if the small businesses can survive. - Government Partnerships; Can They Help with BioFuel Initiatives? By : Lance Winslow
Is the government up to the task of helping America break her addiction to foreign oil? What can government agencies do to work together to help us grow our own fuel and get it to market? Can the government or will the government streamline the over regulation which is hampering innovation in the marketplace, which is probably the only way we will break our addiction to foreign oil? What can the Department of Transportation do to help us break our addiction to foreign oil? - Issues With Water Supply and Ethanol By : Lance Winslow
If the United States of America is to remove the addiction to Middle Eastern Foreign Oil then we need to get serious about the effect of long-term droughts in the Midwest and the issues of water supply. In states such as North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas there can be serious long-term droughts, which will affect our ability to grow our own fuel. - OPEC Pushing Envelope on High Oil Prices and They Know It By : Lance Winslow
OPEC realizes that it is pushing oil prices too high and it also realizes that the world demand is going up and if it does not move quickly to keep prices lower and keep production high then it is obvious that there will be problems down the road for their economies in the Middle East as well as the world's first world economies. - Mortgage Rates Increase Due to Inflation Concerns By : Martin Lukac
Mortgage rates saw an increase for the week ending July 20, partly due to the CPI figures for June. The figures indicated that inflation could still be a threat to the economy. - Preventing Consumer Price Spikes in Commodity Trading With Ethanol By : Lance Winslow
We need a viable solution to prevent consumer price spikes in commodity trading with ethanol. We have seen what has happened with commodity traders running up the price of gasoline every time there is significant world events, which will cause a supply and demand conflict. During the 2005 Atlantic Tropical Hurricane Season we witnessed gasoline prices in excess of three dollars per gallon and oil prices of $70 a barrel. - Red China Now Entering World of Industrial Regulations; The Party is Over By : Lance Winslow
Is Red China finally entering the first world? Is China really interested in solving its pollution problems up of the interests of its major financiers? It appears that China is now putting forth industrial regulations on its larger business community. - An Introduction To Certification By : Eric Morris
Consumers have so many choices to choose from. As the world becomes even more borderless, various goods and services find their way into new and foreign markets. Keeping a tab on these imports is a top priority among governments that enforce quality on goods and services that their people consume. There are also safety factors that need to be considered, as safety standards vary by country. For most countries, monitoring comes in the way of certificates. - Feedback - When Nature Gets Even By : Hans Bool
Finally you could escape for two weeks. You needed this, after month of hard work. And than you want only one thing -- sun & beach. The moment you arrive at your holiday resort and you prepare for a dive in the see... - Baseball & Rawlings Bring New Meaning to Free Trade By : Diane M. Grassi
America’s National Pastime has continued to rake in record high revenues in the past few years, yet it continues to remain deaf to its critics concerning the manufacture of its equipment and uniforms with regard to unfair labor practices in the third world. - Is the WTO Really Failing By : Lance Winslow
Some say that the World Trade Organization or WTO is failing? Is it really failing for everyone? It certainly is not failing for China, India and other exporting countries with lots of cheap labor. We see many nations with extremely high growth rates up near 10% per year and that is significant indeed. - Natural Gas By : Kevin Stith
Natural gas is a non-renewable source of energy and is a fossil fuel like petroleum. It is essentially composed of methane, which is a hydrocarbon. Before processing, it may have other hydrocarbons, such as butane and propane. - Average Gasoline Prices Now at $3.00 per Gallon; New Record High By : Lance Winslow
The American people have been told that the high cost of gasoline and fuel will not affect the economy. This of course is utter nonsense however there is something to be said for consumer confidence. - Third World to First World in 4.5 Seconds; Not So Fast! By : Lance Winslow
It takes a lot to go from Third World to First World and it seems that many countries are forced to do it much faster than they are either ready for or can handle. It takes many things to upgrade a civilization and it also takes a couple of generations. - Switching From The Unofficial To The Official Book Market By : Hans Bool
Most economies are equipped with two economic infrastructures; two different markets for the same goods. You will not only find this in less.... - Bio Fuels, Ethanol, Bio Diesel Tax Incentives for Distributors and Wholesales; Why? By : Lance Winslow
Why should there be tax incentives for distributors and wholesalers of biofuels? Well because we need to make sure that the product gets to market. - Are We Moving Out Of The Service Economy? By : Garrett K Smith
This is a question of debate among some experts. Joseph Pine and James Gilmore, the two authors of a very interesting book named The Experience Economy, suggest that our nation is now moving away from the current service economy and into what they are calling the experience economy. - K. KemperBushy and His Oil Well Drillers in the Arctic By : K. Kemper
WE don't need an Iraqi war to have higher oil prices--only collusion...
I have ignored this political thing for 2 yrs now. Because of my age, I can offer something to the legislators who are thinking of making more of Alaska available to hole diggers [and oil extractors]. - American Dream Grant and American Dream Accounts By : Lance Winslow
Hillary Clinton has stated that she has a plan for America and a Plan for the Middle Class. - China Playing Games Now With Foreign Investments By : Lance Winslow
China is increasing its rules and regulations on business and industry. This is unfortunate because it also puts tighter restrictions on foreign investment. It is the; Last One and Is a Rotten Egg Syndrome. It is interesting that many folks support their investment dollars into China and now also wish to close it off. - The Real Estate Bubble By : K. Kemper
The last RE boom we had was stoped by the FED. THEY have done it again. There is no such thing as an economy that is too hot or too good but with a gov perspective, Greenspan and his replacement have helped the RE market; his own Titanic - How to Cure Any City's Economic Woes When A Major Employer Leaves By : K. Kemper
Some of Detroit’s suburbs, and cities across the country, have either disappeared entirely or have become almost ghost towns when their major employers move or close down. - Mercosur Members End Meeting with Promise to Improve International Trade and Resolve Poverty By : Fenella Woodstuck
The members of the South American trade bloc Mercosur ended their recent assembly with the promise to cooperate more closely in improving their international trade relations.... - How Did Our Oil Get Under Their Sands? By : Luigi Frascati
Recounting sixty years of Western economic policies that have led to the rise of Islamic Fundamentalism in Iran. - Towards a New Economics By : Asif Rajbee
Completely new economic theories including a solution to poverty that grows the size of the global economy. - Most of My Peers Are Wrong About Investing in China By : K. Kemper
IF you have studied Capitalism in high school or college, you know that it comes in all flavors. - Mini Fire Truck ATV for Downtown Patrols By : Lance Winslow
So often when Down Town areas revitalize, parking is an issue and there is not a lot of space downtown for full-size fire trucks to do their job. Often parking behind buildings is limited and they really pack in the available - Top U.S. Energy Analyst Calls Natural Gas Storage Surplus: Smoke and Mirrors By : James Finch
We talked to Phil Flynn of Alaron Trading, a leading U.S. energy analyst who thinks the natural gas storage glut is "smoke and mirrors." He believes the storage surplus masks an underlying production problem, and that a cold winter could really cause gas prices to soar again. - Hugo Chavez Bluff is Showing Weakness and Manhood Issues By : Lance Winslow
Many detractors of Hugo Chávez the leader of Venezuela in South America have said that the dictator of that Communist Party is bluffing when he says he will stop selling oil to the United States of America. If he was to do that and instead sell his oil to China he would not be able to sell it at a higher price and it would cost him more to transport it there. - The Basics of Inflation By : Martin Lukac
Most of us understand the basic idea of inflation -- things cost more than they used to. In fact, that is pretty close to the Webster's definition. - Minimum Wage Increases Guarantee Robotic Industry Investments By : Lance Winslow
Currently there are many cities, counties and states consider a minimum wage hike. Why? - Expanding World Economy Shrinking to Globalization By : Bhupinder Kohli
What has lead to integration of economies worldwide cannot be just a simple, single phenomenon? From the angle of 'globalization,' world economy cannot be bifurcated. It has to be viewed as a single market even at the macro 'global' level. This beautiful vast concept that has come to the shore after the signing of WTO in April 1990, can best be compared to a string of multi-colored beads that has incorporated different flowering economic divisions round the seven seas together. The International Monetary Fund defines globalization as a "historical process" involving "the increasing integration of economies around the world, particularly through trade and financial flows." - The Great Depression: Causes and Effects By : Andy Mann
Decade of strong performance after the first World War, the stock market was euphoric and rose to unprecedented heights. When the economy got overheated and speculation ran rampant, a crash was unavoidable. - Relating The Macro Economy to Your Small Business By : Tony Jacowski
Believe it or not, the success of your small business depends to some extent on the economy as a whole. This article explains how economic indicators may be influencing your business success. - Business Management and Unemployment Figures By : Lance Winslow
The unemployment numbers have risen slightly and yet the economy seems fine although some things have changed. As an executive manager this figure is very important. - The Great Depression: Why It Spread World Wide By : Andy Mann
In the last article I discussed what are the causes behind The Great Depression of 1929. In this article I will spread some light on why The Great Depression became a global phenomena rather than affecting only limited economies. - The FDI Boom in India By : Dr Suvrokamal Dutta
Lately India has emerged as the latest and the most saught after destination for FDI, reasons for this are many - Federal Reserve Pauses Rate Hikes By : Martin Lukac
Members of the Federal Reserve have voted against raisng interest rates, pausing the run of 17 straight interest increases in the past two years. - Growth of the US Economy Slows: Rising Consumer Prices and Trade Deficit with Exporter China By : Vasily A. Klimko
Based on recent reports, the growth of the US economy, which is the biggest worldwide, has slowed during the 2nd quarter of 2006. The decline has been attributed to the increasing interest rates, as well as the rising cost of energy. Needless to say, the recent oil price hikes have not affected the current oil demand, which is expected to reach its - Malaysia and Singapore: Asian Nations of Economic Success by Globalization By : Rajkumar Kanagasingam
The brightness of the glittering Twin Towers of Malaysia, the one time tallest buildings of the world is telling many success stories of Malaysia how it has been transformed into one of the Asia’s wealthiest nations. - Energy Experts to Settle Gas Price Issue on Global Trade By : Vasily A. Klimko
Iran, India, and Pakistan recently agreed to delegate experts who would assume the task of resolving the price issue that has been affecting the global trade deal on gas planned by the three countries. - 9-11, Usury, Interest, and the Cost of Money By : Carl Peterson
The major banks laughingly publish profit figures based upon a percentage of assets held! The Prospectus for the Bank of New Zealand declares a 1.1% profit against assets. Doesn't sound like much, does it? Not until you figure in that BNZ capital is only about .1 of its asset base. In other words, the true profit for the bank is over 10%; and the bank does not create a single portion of new wealth. And this is after a whole lot of people have been paid good salaries for supplying banking "services". This looks more like hiway robbery to me. - About Productivity in Economics By : Hans Bool
Productivity is an economic concept which measures the efficiency of production. This is represented by a simple ratio of the resources that are required to produce a certain output. The ratio could be calculated for labour (human resources), capital or land, but the last two have little significance. Labour efficiency does make sense because it indicates the "efficiency" of the human resources, said differently - Understanding Emissions Trading and Global Warming By : Richard Chapo
It goes without saying that there is often an inherent conflict between science and economies. Emission trading is an interesting effort in the global warming arena. - Why Alberta, Canada, Why Now? By : Lourdes Elardo
Wouldn’t it be terrific if you can eliminate opinions and misinformation in the real estate investing arena? - Economic Growth Strongest in the West By : Matthew Bowes
Economic growth this year will be strongest in Canada's western and easternmost provinces, according to a new provincial forecast prepared by BMO Financial Group. - Ethanol, Economics and Ethics; Growing Our Own Fuel By : Lance Winslow
Breaking our addiction to foreign Middle Eastern oil will not be easy, but then again no one said it would be. United States government supports through initiatives the research and development.... - Genetically Modified Crops to Make Ethanol By : Lance Winslow
There are many environmental issues that must be discussed if America is to grow her own fuel. Specifically if we grow ethanol to replace gasoline and therefore breaking our addiction to foreign.... - Coffee Shop Economics and Foreign-Policy By : Lance Winslow
It is truly amazing to see what people really think about the war in Iraq and the price of oil in towns and cities across this nation. - Productivity in Spain - Where are the Opportunities? (2) By : Hans Bool
In Fact, the implicit relation between a long working week and a lower than average productivity needed some more explanation. Therefor this appendix - Keynesian Theory On Demand Pull And Cost Push Inflation By : Chang Jia Hao
Demand-pull inflation is caused by excess demand, which can originate from high exports, strong investment, rise in money supply or government financing its spending by borrowing. If firms are doing well, theey will increase their demand for factors of production. If the factor market is already facing full employment, input prices will rise. Firms may have to bid up wages to tempt workers away from their existing jobs. - The Killer For Our Country By : Jeffrey Solochek
Unless certain things are done the USA will cease to exist. These things are going to be the demise of this once great country. We all need to take notice. If our forefathers were alive today I Guarantee that they would commit suicide. - China Sees Remarkable Improvement of Industrial Output By : Hicham Damahi
A recent statistics report showed that the industrial output of China had significantly improved last July compared to the same period last year. The National Bureau of Statistics declared that the nation's industrial output had increased up to 16.7% during the previous month. Although the development was lower compared to June's 19.5% growth per annum, many economic experts have still forecast a significant rise of the economy over the succeeding months.. - Venezuela and China to Negotiate on Global Trade Pact Concerning Energy By : Vasily A. Klimko
Prior to the new global trade pact, both Venezuela and China had already cooperated on several energy issues. - Natural Gas Prices By : Kevin Stith
The value chain of the gas industry consists of oil and gas exploration, drilling, gas processing, transmission and distribution, and the final end users such as residences and industries. - Acid Rain in China By : Lance Winslow
Acid Rain is very serious indeed and it is getting somewhat serious in China these days. Why you ask? Well, due to all the air pollution and this is causing a huge issue in the reservoirs and rivers, soon the oceans off the coast as all this water makes its way to the sea. - Why "Great Depression" - Causes and Personal Recollections By : Lindsey Williams
The Great Depression of 1930-34 that we lived through was a genuine wide-wasting foot-stomping calamity.The historic designation of “great” – as in large -- is totally inadequate. It was a defining event that totally rearranged our concepts of government, social responsibility and employer-employee relations.
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