The 20% import tarrif on all Mexican made products entering the United States will increase the price of a six-pack of Corona from $9.50 to $11.40.
Category Archives: Economic Trends
Moving on emotionally after the Recession ends
THEY SHAMED US May 26, 2011: When our house went under water, when we lost the equity in our home, we couldn’t sleep. We could never sleep again so long as we owned an underwater house. Like a functioning addict, we could never be truly happy until our house was gone. The most important thingContinue reading “Moving on emotionally after the Recession ends”
County's complexity captures community concern
January 19, 2017 Americans are awaiting the most wonderful shake-up, concurrently with chaos and ruin. Surveys show that business confidence has soared. A boom in domestic spending should follow which, combined with investment in infrastructure and a programme of deregulation, will lift the economy and boost wages. Coincidently, Mexicans feel uncertain. Their prosperity and goodwillContinue reading “County's complexity captures community concern”
County’s complexity captures community concern
January 19, 2017 Americans are awaiting the most wonderful shake-up, concurrently with chaos and ruin. Surveys show that business confidence has soared. A boom in domestic spending should follow which, combined with investment in infrastructure and a programme of deregulation, will lift the economy and boost wages. Coincidently, Mexicans feel uncertain. Their prosperity and goodwillContinue reading “County’s complexity captures community concern”
MILLENNIAL MOMS HAVE LOTS OF BABIES
Melanie Martinez Cry Baby
Government charges higher fees for everyday services
GETTING divorced? If so, you are increasingly likely to receive a bill from the government. As cash-strapped America tries to balance their books without raising unpopular taxes, it are charging higher fees for everyday services. American cities tap their residents for around a quarter more in such charges than they did at the turn ofContinue reading “Government charges higher fees for everyday services”