Originally posted by Toad Oh, I "get" you, I think.Like that guy 10Bears always used to link us to; that guy thought insults and childish name-changing could substitute for facts and rational, thought out arguments as well.I think you're just like him.I think you could be an enlightening contributor to a lot of these BBS threads. You apparently choose instead to be someone much less interesting.
Originally posted by whgates3 the built in shrinkage is to account for the goverment's underestimate infaltion figures & in no way accounts for the $ shrinking against foreign currencies.
Originally posted by funkedup Sorry to hear that Poopy and Karnak. The numbers look pretty good though, so there must be some sectors doing well. Who the hell are they.
Originally posted by funkedup In short, NO. So changes in foreign currency exchange rates have not negated the gains we continue to make in Real GDP per Capita. It remains a pretty darn good yardstick of our standard of living.
Originally posted by lord dolf vader how long till your guy and your system makes it better ? you got all the power any predictions?
Originally posted by hardcase The real problem is the majority of workers and small bidness ppl dont have any confindence in the Adminstration in the White House. HC
Originally posted by Krusher What do you base this on, the last election ?
Originally posted by DuBe Funkedup, your post are interesting and provide good data. Things in general aren't terrible but the question is: What next? Large chucks of manufacturing capacity sitting idle (or worse liquidated) does not portend well for the future. When this situation turns around, I'll tend to be more optomistic. But not until then. Manufacturing is still the backbone of this economy, and tech appears to have some significant growth potential (albeit not 20% per year, that's for sure). When tech manufacturing makes some form of comeback I think we'll see a better climate in general.DuBe