The Radford Free Press
All life is problem solving.
    • Home
    • Economics
    • Politics
    • Commentary
    • Administration

    Economics / business investment, consumer confidence, consumption, fiscal cliff, GDP, government spending, growth, trade /

    Modest Growth – Very Modest

    October 26, 2012

    Under normal circumstances – who can remember when they were? – GDP growth of about 2% would be looked at as something of a failure, but for a long time now anything in the 2.0% to 2.5% range has been regarded as an optimistic target. Such are the consequences of a bloated financial sector. This […]

    Economics / economic policy, growth, home prices, new home sales, real estate /

    Home Sales Perk Up

    October 24, 2012

    Good news: sales of new homes rose 5.7% in September to an annual rate of 389,000. This is the highest rate of activity since early 2010 when the imminent expiry of the first-time home buyer tax credit artificially boosted sales. That we can look at today’s figures with some optimism is telling. September’s level of […]

    Economics / economic policy, economic theory /

    Banking in the Middle

    October 24, 2012

    Politics is dominating the US scenery right now, so very little constructive conversation is taking place in Washington about how to fix the economy. That doesn’t mean that people elsewhere aren’t talking. Andrew Haldane, for instance, has given us a brief insight into his views. They resonate well here. The economics profession was, and remains, […]

    «< 219 220 221 222 223 >»

    Search

    Login

    Forgot?  Register

    Recent Posts

    • Epstein as a moment for Democracy?
    • Are We There Yet?
    • Give me Liberty. Or: Give me … umm … Democracy?
    • Ganesh Wakes Up? — Sort of
    • The Crowd and Affordability

    Archives

    Topics

    austerity bailouts banking bank reform bankruptcy Bernanke capitalism Citibank consumer confidence consumption deficits deflation democracy economic policy economic theory exports Federal Reserve Board fiscal cliff fiscal policy GDP Goldman Sachs government spending growth health care home prices imports inflation interest rates inventories jobs Keynes monetary policy Obama plutocracy Reagan real estate recession recovery regulation Republicans retail sales stimulus Trump unemployment wages

    Back to Top

    © The Radford Free Press 2026
    Powered by WordPress • Themify WordPress Themes