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Ten ways to spur job growth


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2014 Jan 11, 1:51am   8,483 views  80 comments

by tovarichpeter   ➕follow (7)   💰tip   ignore  

http://www.salon.com/2014/01/11/10_ways_to_and_spur_job_growth_and_jumpstart_purchasing_power_partner/

Americans is now employed than at any time in the last three decades (before women surged into the workforce). What does this have to do with the fact that median household incomes continue to drop (adjusted for inflation) and that 95 percent of all the economic gains since the recovery started have gone to the top 1 percent? Plenty. Businesses wont create new jobs without enough customers. But most Americans no longer have enough purchasing power to fuel that job growth.

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73   Analyzer   2014 Jan 12, 3:34am  

thomaswong.1986 says

lostand confused says



Analyzer says



How many jobs might be created if we cut corporate and personal tax rates across the board by 50% for 2 years?


Why would they create a job here , when they can create a job in China and still ship here with no restrictions??


Seems to work for States who are poaching California jobs...

Many CEO's have stated it is not the cheap labor rate that is the main incentive to outsource, rather the regulations and restrictions (e.g. Steve Jobs).

74   tatupu70   2014 Jan 12, 4:13am  

Analyzer says

Many CEO's have stated it is not the cheap labor rate that is the main incentive to outsource, rather the regulations and restrictions (e.g. Steve Jobs).

Of course that's what they say. Who's going to go on camera saying that they build factories in China because of the slave labor???

75   Analyzer   2014 Jan 12, 5:15am  

tatupu70 says

Analyzer says



Many CEO's have stated it is not the cheap labor rate that is the main incentive to outsource, rather the regulations and restrictions (e.g. Steve Jobs).


Of course that's what they say. Who's going to go on camera saying that they build factories in China because of the slave labor???

Are you implying the regulations and restrictions are of minimal impact? Why did most of the high tech manufacturing that stayed within the US move to areas such as TX, OR, AZ, NM out from California?

76   tatupu70   2014 Jan 12, 5:20am  

Analyzer says

Are you implying the regulations and restrictions are of minimal impact?

Yes, that's what I'm implying. Environmental regulations do have a cost to companies, but it's an order of magnitude less than labor cost. And while CA. usually leads the country in environmental matters, it's only a matter of time before other states catch up.

Analyzer says

Why did most of the high tech manufacturing that stayed within the US move to areas such as TX, OR, AZ, NM out from California?

First, I'm not sure that's the case. But, if it were, my guess is that there is a larger pool of people willing to work for cheaper wages.

77   MisdemeanorRebel   2014 Jan 12, 5:34am  

tatupu70 says

indigenous says

Well let me learn you something, one of the key skills in life is the ability to determine differences. This a basic tenet of logic. Do you see that Paris Hilton or Kim Kardashian are different from the aforementioned?

Of course. Again--that was my point. You seem to believe that all rich folks are like Gates and Bezos. The reality is that there are a LOT of them like Paris Hilton.

Do you see the point now?

Yep. Those Walton Family members are RICH. Remind me, what inventions did they patent?

78   Analyzer   2014 Jan 12, 5:47am  

tatupu70 says

Analyzer says



Are you implying the regulations and restrictions are of minimal impact?


Yes, that's what I'm implying. Environmental regulations do have a cost to companies, but it's an order of magnitude less than labor cost. And while CA. usually leads the country in environmental matters, it's only a matter of time before other states catch up.


Analyzer says



Why did most of the high tech manufacturing that stayed within the US move to areas such as TX, OR, AZ, NM out from California?


First, I'm not sure that's the case. But, if it were, my guess is that there is a larger pool of people willing to work for cheaper wages.

Intel CEO: Government Strangling High-Tech Growth:

http://www.newsmax.com/ErnestIstook/heritagefoundationsmallbusiness/2010/08/30/id/368705

79   tatupu70   2014 Jan 12, 6:22am  

Analyzer says

Intel CEO: Government Strangling High-Tech Growth:

http://www.newsmax.com/ErnestIstook/heritagefoundationsmallbusiness/2010/08/30/id/368705

tatupu70 says

Of course that's what they say. Who's going to go on camera saying that they build factories in China because of the slave labor???

80   New Renter   2014 Jan 12, 12:05pm  

Analyzer says

Intel CEO: Government Strangling High-Tech Growth:

http://www.newsmax.com/ErnestIstook/heritagefoundationsmallbusiness/2010/08/30/id/368705

These are the same people screaming about a domestic STEM talent shortage to justify importing more labor. Which of course depresses STEM compensation and boosts profits. Which boosts executive bonuses.

Same goes for said CEOs bitching about Government in the same way teens bitch about how their parent's rules are ruining their lives.

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