economically

It's an act of war, the issue is that the world is very afraid of China (both militarily and economically).

But when it is favorable economically speaking then fossil fuels and nuclear will be used as well.

Make companies economically liable for hardening their software and hardware and the lawyers will get it done.

It's absolutely capitalistic, but there are many people who would call it economically inefficient or irrational.

Namely, the lion's share of the infrastructure dollars are put into the most economically wealthy areas.

They're expensive because lots of highly economically productive people and companies are located in them.

You also bump into the question of whether you really want maintenance crews and pilots to be as cheap as economically possible.

I do not think however that it is realistic to expect to integrate culturally AND economically that many people at once.

It may be morally absurd, but it's certainly not economically absurd.

Anyway, this is a pretty interesting case historically, legally, and economically.

I don't expect tracking companies to voluntarily obey a setting that loses them money; I don't expect people to act economically illogical.

Would love to have the data to show whether or not it's an economically rational decision in aggregate to prefer equity-based comp for startup employees vs.

If redlining makes the city money it goes from "this is evil and doesn't work economically" to "this is evil but it makes money."

Economically, they are all rent control.