Unsustainable consumptive spending coupled with irresponsible private debt and a lawless financial community brought us to this point. It would seen to be the height of folly to suggest that unsustainable consumptive spending coupled with irresponsible public debt would be the solution to our woes. What the economy is trying to tell us, if we would listen, is that a different economic paradigm needs to be brought forth to put things right. We need more production, less consumption, more savings, less debt, higher taxes and a government that will foster public investment in infrastructure and education and create a favorable matrix for alternative energy.
My tax practice is centered around captive insurance. I'm the author of the book U.S. Captive Insurance Law (which is also available on Kindle), the leading book in the field. You can learn more about captive insurance at my website.
I'm on Linked In and Twitter (@captivelawyer). Silver Oz's Linked In name is @silver_oz. NDD is a fossil and may be reached by etching a picture in stone on the wall of a cave.
The Bonddad Economic History Project
At the beginning of 2012, I decided to start looking at the actual, statistical history of the US economy starting in 1950. The reason is simple: to find out what really happened. So, when you see title of a post that begins with a year such as 1957, followed by "employment" or "Fed policy: you know what it's for. You can also access the information by typing in BE for Bonddad econ and a year to find information on a particular year.
Here is a link to pages that contain links to all the posts on the years listed.
This blog contains opinions and observations. It is not professional advice in any way, shape or form and should not be construed that way. In other words, buyer beware.
2 comments:
The bad news is that the Fed will take action against savings to force consumption because "the economy needs people to spend".
Unsustainable consumptive spending coupled with irresponsible private debt and a lawless financial community brought us to this point. It would seen to be the height of folly to suggest that unsustainable consumptive spending coupled with irresponsible public debt would be the solution to our woes. What the economy is trying to tell us, if we would listen, is that a different economic paradigm needs to be brought forth to put things right. We need more production, less consumption, more savings, less debt, higher taxes and a government that will foster public investment in infrastructure and education and create a favorable matrix for alternative energy.
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