recessionary

I agree, but we need to control for recessionary effects, no?

Trying to stimulate a recessionary economy with tax cuts is like pushing on a piece of string.

Especially with a recessionary season, it adds to the risk while your existing employer is pretty strong. ii.

Which explains how EDU costs have continued to skyrocket through a intense recessionary period. The TSA is a US Government issue.

You'll absurd that in a deflationary recessionary it's the workers in industries where spending is easy to cut that get hit the hardest. Also, is also when wages are deflating or balance sheets are deflating that this is a problem.

If the goal is income, the strategy should be funneled to account for recessionary periods, market corrections etc. I can explain a funnel in more details on request.

Even the second largest commercial employer in America cant solve our recessionary woes, but its nice to know that at least somewhere along the line they made an attempt."

Data-illiterate people have been using YoY figures to argue Abenomics doesn't work, but these are distorted by the pre-Abenomics recessionary plunge in 2012.

"Oddly enough in recessionary times, customers are prepared to take more risk with a young company if they believe that that company offers them a tremendous advantage that will help them become more efficient or lower their costs." I don't think I understand the significance of this statement.

Expansion may be just the thing to encourage additional transactions in a recessionary region, but may encourage rapid inflation elsewhere. The result is always high volatility, making it unfit as a store of value.

At least according to the Economist, advertising spend changes little during recessionary periods.

- the meat is that total newspaper ad sales in 2005 were ~50b and now it's ~30b - while some of that is obviously recessionary, many of those advertisers are never going to come back now that they've discovered the joys of digital. As well as it being easier than ever to publish your original content, it's also become easier than ever to book advertising.

The interesting thing is that this recession is acting as a filter not just for founders but also for VCs. See WSJ's "VCs head for the door" [1] My favorite part though was this line from Mr. Moritz: "Oddly enough in recessionary times, customers are prepared to take more risk with a young company if they believe that that company offers them a tremendous advantage that will help them become more efficient or lower their costs." I have one data point in support of this at my start up but would love to hear if y'all are seeing more.

But the fact remains that, once the initial recessionary shock is over, whether or not an economy recovers depends almost entirely on whether the central bank follows mainstream economic principles, or the pseudo-principles that are popular among politicians and pundits. Israel and Australia are known for executing the former.

No. Non-recessionary unemployment baselines are still around 5%. To say that this particular, incremental paradigm shift that we're currently experiencing of increasing virtualization of our lives is any different is to be mistaken into thinking that our current era is a special snowflake apart from all the others before it; and that your judgement of technological change being too much for the job market to handle is different than that of Thomas Malthus's two centuries earlier, or all those thousands of voices in between.