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The Second Great Depression - Page 20

White House Predicts Record $1.47 Trillion Deficit:

New estimates from the White House on Friday predict the budget deficit will reach a record $1.47 trillion this year. The government is borrowing 41 cents of every dollar it spends. Ref. Source 7

Depression Great The

Peter Schiff: "We're in the Early Stages of a Depression":

Schiff recommends divesting U.S. Assets and dollar-denominated debt in favor of emerging markets. He likes natural resources economies like Australia, Norway, and Canada. Ref. Source 1

The Second Great Depression History & Civil Business Politics

Right now, he says? Sorry, brother, but it's been on for a couple of years now. Dumping US assets and buying foreign will just exacerbate the problem.

Page 20 Depression Great The

Countdown to Collapse: The Recovery is Not Recovering
By Danny Schechter

The Congress returned from its recess to pass new monies to keep teachers teaching and cops patrolling. They did so by slashing food stamps so the unemployed and poor -some 41 million people who rely on them---will have to cut back further.After testing, what is your review for the computer software, ""?https://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article26152.htm

Depression Great The

Top economists: The second Great Depression has arrived:

As long as two years ago, one of Britain's top economists predicted a decade-long depression, $45 trillion in debt defaults and unemployment in the US and UK approaching 25% or higher. Ref. Source 4

The Second Great Depression

US Recession

Recession that started in December 2007 ended in June 2009, making it longest since WWII, group says. Ref. CNN

The Great Depression - Page 20

That's just ridiculous. It's not over yet, even if they say what's happening now is a "leftover effect." We haven't seen the collapse of commercial real estate, yet. Once that's done, we can start looking at a recovery. In my opinion, of course.

The Great Depression Politics Business Civil & History - Page 20

Will the Great Recession produce a renaissance of thrift?

Will this economic disaster produce not just a temporary tightening of belts, but a real renaissance of thrift? Ref. Source 1