Elegant Executive Gift Idea Excellent Executive Gift TipsWhen it comes to gifting an executive or someone on top, you have to consider elegant pieces. Executive gifts are different from any former park tokens given to employee, clients and berth personnel.

It has to be in commonweal quality, because your recipient may be someone who owns everything. For you to start, you have to keep in mind the personality of that executive whom the present will be given to. Here are some elegant suggestion for you to choose from:

Desk Accessories

Anything that tin make your receiver’s agency array aspect achiever is a commonweal selection of administrator legacy. Table accoutrement such as rock bookend, davenport alarm teeth including ballpen candlestick, money Ag missive start, elegant ikon framing, and card barbell are among the elite pick to choose from. Desk accouterment tin be personalized with name, initial or eve a personal broadcast for your receiver.

Barware

For an administrator WHO owns a miniskirt saloon at home, taproom accessory such as brew steins, endeavor glass, tray, starter shaker, flask, bottle openers, wine stoppers are great selection for him. Choose barware that are of good select and have a distinctive face. There whitethorn be plenty of choices to choose from, but make sure to choose what fit to an executive. Personalize your selection by print his name or initial on the items.

Bags

Both workforce and woman demand bag. For a hen administrator, the option for bag are endless. Sports bag, duffle bag, antiperspirant bag, briefcases, laptop bag, and icebox bag are top hit as gift for workforce, which tin also be presumption as administrator gift for workforce, these day. Bags tin be personalized by embroidering an agnomen or initial. So, if you opt to springiness a container to an administrator don, have it personalized so it will have a lasting result towards him.

Sporty Gift Ideas

Executive peoples tin also become sporty sometimes, especially workforce. Sporty invest for executive, however, doesn’t necessarily need to be imaginary sports stuff that are used during games. Instead, you may opt for any elegant things that tin be customized with his favorite sports squad logo. Anything that is inspired by sports can make a personalized gift. Again, just be careful to taking elegant and classy item.

Finding and buying executive gift can be done through the Internet. The birth of the Internet play a big role to us whenever we need something that we can hardly get when equitable shopping at an anesthyl store or mall. Different from the conventional way of shopping, ordering items online is more easy and fasting that you can do anytime of the day. You can also breakthrough comfortableness by simply marketing online, as you don’t have to travel plumage town just to get a couple of item to infect out.

There are so many website that offering a wide motley of executive gifts, employee recognition empower, retirement gifts and so on. Just always remember that when choosing a gift, whether it is for an executive, colleague or anyone close to you, brand sure to choose what fits their identity.

Janet is an author for a variety of life-style issue and topics. If you’re looking for desk accessories, visitation the site Mybusinessgifts.com and browse their extensive assemblage. Get also concern gifts for your colleagues online!

122 Responses to Excellent Executive Gift Tips

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  • Harry says:

    You aren’t defining what you mean by “structural,” so it’s a little difficult to get a handle on the dichotomy you’re arguing about. It seems to me in the real world (as opposed to the Fantasyland of Economic Models) that the USA most certainly does have a structural unemployment problem. “Amateur” economists who look out the window instead of at pretty graphs on their computer screens have noticed that the USA has been offshoring prime manufacturing jobs for decades; the percentage of GDP represented by manufacturing, and exports, continues to drop year by year. We have used debt, and during the housing bubble years, esp. 2000-2007, in the form of HELOC and cash-out re-fi, to compensate us for lack of, well, compensation. Writers such as Kevin Phillips have researched the issue and concluded that as much as 50% of overall “income” during those bubble years really took the form of borrowing from assets, principally houses. That could not be sustained, as the popping of the bubble demonstrated. A private sector completely saturated in debt then lacked the collateral to take on more. Why is this even controversial? If the economy depends on spending and then spending some more for consumer goods and services, and the people lose a large chunk of what they used to fuel such a buying frenzy, isn’t the natural outcome a sharp recession/depression? Espectially where real wages have flat-lined for decades, other than in the financialized part of the economy, which is mainly parasitic. I don’t understand why a group of “Democratic-leaning economists” (I thought it was science; why the partisanship?) would look at a cluster of “indicative” statistics to try to descry what is lying in plain view. The debt to GDP ratio became exorbitant (130%), we couldn’t keep buying imported stuff from each other, and the economy went kablooey. That’s about as structural as things get — a One Time End of the World as We’ve Known It. Maybe Obama should not shy from looking at the distinct possibility that the USA has been on the wrong track for decades, and that while Americans might get jobs in Professor Krugman’s model, there aren’t many good paying jobs left in the American real world. That’s why we have 17% unemployment and a declining standard of living for the mass of Americans.

  • chemguy says:

    I’m kind of against corporate taxes because, besides a little bit of a slush fund, corporatio­ns don’t accumulate wealth themselves­. They take wealth from the customer and pass it to the investor. But I would honestly change my mind if someone could explain how corporate taxes could be raised without either raising the cost of consumer goods and services or punish people who invest in the stock market as part of a retirement plan.

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  • AQUILA says:

    mstsc = Microsoft Terminal Server Connection, RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol)

    It's not a virus.

    If it will make you feel better. Run a scan with your Anti-Virus program and the free version of Malwarebytes in normal and safe mode.

  • anonymous says:

    Decide for self who's more “at fault”: NYC or Greenwich financiers; entertainment/consumer goods/services/retailing/tourism titans; food/tobacco/alcohol/gaming cos. encouraging obesity and other chronic diseases to maximize sales; healthcare cos. encouraging dubious hc practices (w/weak but many ~$1MM/yr doctors) and “discretionary” hc (infertility, cosmetics, etc); government officials encouraging people to spend, not save; or consumers themselves

    Will save my $5; journalists (naturally) like to fixate on the guys w/G550s who live in more glamorous settings…they don't hand out those jobs to just anyone….everyone wants to become a G550 commie some day

  • seatgurus says:

    Love the landing gear thump right after rotation. Great vid!

  • Ditechite says:

    No problem. It is really easy to tell you put hard work in these videos. You don’t just turn on? the camera and talk. You sound professional and I can tell you put a lot of work into making the review great.

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  • Black Flag says:

    The sexual revolution has dramatically impacted Western culture – top to bottom.

    It changed the family, business, the economy and the politics.

    For example, much of the current 'cult of personality' derives from this change of political power – from men who did (like Ike) to men who talk instead of 'do' and/or look nice (Reagan/Obama/Clinton/Bush Jr.)

    I cannot see how China can avoid a similar fate.

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  • blah says:

    If a person has a lot of money, hiding some for retirement or whatever isn't going to be a big deal to them. They still have a lot of money, but now they're building even more by investing it where no one can touch it.
    People who acquire large sums of money are (usually) capable of choosing when and where is a wise time to spend it. The neccessities would be covered first and the extraneous stuff would be cut back on. Extraneous things are things like salaries, consumer goods and services that aren't *needs*, etc. When those are cut, especially with large sums of oney involved, it's the people that got fired and the folks unable to sell their wares/services that get hurt.
    The money that's out of the money supply *should* help keep inflation down, but to keep enough in circulation they print more and it causes inflation. 8/

  • wilson says:

    Iffy wants the Canada he left 34 years ago.

    Iffy’s Cap and Tax would redistribute $30 Billion PER YEAR by 2020.
    Redistributed where and to what?
    Iffy doesn’t say.

    ”..If this were the case, the annual auction of permits could be worth about $30-billion dollars ($75/ton times about 400 million tons of industrial permits) by 2020…’

    http://www.theglobeandmail.com/report-on-business/economy/economy-lab/the-economists/liberals-significant-climate-plan-cloaked-in-silence/article1968885/

  • paytonc says:

    Found a FPI document with greater detail. It's worth a block quote (retyped):

    Adequately funding mass transit is a good investment for New York

    - Fosters sustainable, environmentally sound development. Effective mass transit lessens energy usage and promotes [a] cleaner environment. New York needs an expanded regional mass transit system to support new development in the urban core [where most regional residents live] rather than see this development go to the outer fringes of the region in a manner that promotes sprawl and ultimately, a more costly form of development.

    - Supports and expands the state's tax base. An effective and expanded transit system will enable NYC to better retain and attract the high-value economic activity and high-paying jobs that contribute so greatly to the NYC and NYS economy and local and state tax revenues…

    - Public spending on mass transit yields a high return on investment for New Yorkers. Because mass transit relies so heavily on labor, goods and services that are largely supplied locally within New York State, the IMPLAN input-output model indicates that spending on local mass transit has by far the highest economic multiplier among all industries. (This is remarkable particularly since the model does not capture in the transit multiplier the higher business productivity in other industries that mass transit makes possible.) Thus, dollar for dollar, spending on local mass transit produces a greater local (NYS) economic benefit than public spending to subsidize financial activities, manufacturing, or any other leading NY “export-oriented” economic sector…

    - The 37,500 jobs supported by a billion dollars in spending on public mass transit includes: 12,500 direct jobs… 14,800 jobs in supplier (indirect) industries, and 10,200 jobs throughout the economy providing consumer goods and services…

    Spending on cars, on the other hand, generates relatively few local jobs for most North American metropolises. Detroit and Houston aside, cars and oil are largely imported to our cities, and thus cost a lot and don't generate many local jobs. In fact, they don't generate many jobs at all — according to the IRS, 73% of the retail price of gas and 86% of the retail price of a car is “costs of goods sold,” which immediately goes up the economic ladder. (Joe Cortright, “Portland's Green Dividend”)

  • Ellis says:

    I think the NHBC is largely toothless. Membership is voluntary and the only sanction NHBC has is to throw out members who don't comply with its code. Some years ago I had occasion to complain to NHBC about the quality of construction of a house erected by one of its members. Fortunately the member (being a well respected national house builder) took its membership seriously and agreed to rectify all of the identified faults but I can equally imagine in these straightened times members simply sticking two fingers up to the NHBC and withdrawing from the scheme rather than be subject to its strictures.

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  • homer3152 says:

    Great I love everything exept Economy class .Great Vid.

  • Corporations don't pay taxes.They pass on those costs to the consumer with higher prices for goods and services. But this admin. dosn't care

  • Wendell says:

    Disparity of wealth is a legitimate problem that we should do something about only if there is some sort of unfairness involved. In and of itself the fact that someone has more money, wealth, resources than someone else does not in and of itself prove anything. The disparity of wealth may be the result of completely natural, honest and just individual and social forces at work. Certainly no one is suggesting that we perpetrate an injustice as a way to have more people participate in the benefits of economic progress.

    So here is the unfairness and failure to talk about this directly and often makes a mockery of all the complaining about the problem because the cause of disparity of wealth is obvious and self evident once it is pointed out.

    Land value is created 100% by the community not by the individual owners of land and natural resources. Private collection of community created land value is the historical root cause of the disparity of wealth owned by the few at the expense of the many. Private collection of community created land value in all the ways that it is done, i.e. land rents, sale price, imputed income from land privately used, private use of public lands and electromagnetic airways at less than market rent, land speculation, real estate speculation, etc. etc. etc., is an entirely unearned income to those who collect it. It is a value collected by those who do not create that value and therefore is a 100% free lunch of which there isn't supposed to be any. Why Sanders et al do not point this out in their complaints about the problem, is a mystery to me since it contains the rational for their outrage and suggests the way to solve the problem.

    Because land value is created by society as a whole it is the most and probably only appropriate source of revenue to pay for public/government provided services. Taxation of land values is just because it merely taxes back to the community the value community confers on land and natural resources. Because it is the policy of our culture and current governmental and economic paradigm to give this value away to private “owners” of land and natural resources we, the community, are obliged to tax the earned incomes of labor and capital, the products they produce and commerce in general all of which taxes are destructive of incentive, skew economic decisions, and are mostly passed on to the final consumer of goods and services anyway.

    The disparity of wealth and about every other problem you can name would be solved merely by beginning to shift our current dysfunctional tax burden on to land value in all its myriad forms and untax labor and capital at the same time.

    If you are obsessed with idea of imposing a progressive tax, if you love the idea of requiring people to pay their “fair” share, the idea of land value taxation and untaxing of labor and capital meets these requirements. Land and natural resources and land value associated with them are highly concentrated in ownership. Taxing land values would therefore be highly progressive and could not be fairer. The truly fair thing to do is to tax community created land value as much as possible before even thinking of taxing earned incomes from labor and capital.

    The community would have its proper source of income from the value it creates, land value, and individuals would have their proper source of income from individual effort and investment of the rewards of that effort.

    There IS an unfairness in the disparity of wealth. It is no longer necessary to complain about it without pointing out at the same time the cause of it. Those who complain of the problem without pointing out its obvious cause do no service to the cause. In the current environment all they do is confirm the fears of my conservative friends that the Democrats are going to impose communism on the country. There is no argument against the obvious truth that land value is created by the community and therefore belongs to the community. The Republicans scream that taxes are bad. They are 100% correct in regard to taxes that fall on labor and capital but no when it comes to land value. Those who care about sharing the wealth (and sharing the planet) have failed to use the most powerful argument there is to accomplish this result while relying on an argument that satisfies all the legitimate concerns of the opposition.

    Oh, by the way, taxing land values would the the easiest and most effective way to remove most if not all the current incentives for environmental abuse. Why do people abuse the environment? For profit of course. People are entitled to keep the value they add by way of labor and capital but not by collection of the community created value of the raw resources they use in the process of production. Example: to end the use of coal and the destruction to the environment that extracting it causes, tax its community created value heavily and see what the coal companies do.

    In anticipation of the objection that taxes on land value will merely be passed on to the final consumer just as all other taxes are, please note something that all economists agree with: taxes on land value cannot be passed on. Why that is too long to go into but it is so. Ask any economists.

    Also by the way, Sarah Palin's Alaska already does this kind of thing to some degree. Alaska imposes a royalty on oil produced in the state and yearly gives a “fair” portion of that revenue equally to every citizen of the state. Alaska is taxing and distributing the community created value of oil to its citizens without taxing the value created by the oil companies' expenditure of effort and capital investment. They don't like it but they can't complain because they know that the royalty merely takes from them a value they do not create.

    The earth belongs to all humans in common. We create its value and that value belongs to all of us in common. Historically we have given it away, mostly because we were forced to do so (law of the conqueror) but also because vested interests have hot been interested in us understanding the economics involved. The first thing to do, therefore, is education.

    As the economy collapses further perhaps this out of the main stream idea may be of use to you. Google Henry George.

  • Hello Kitty says:

    I could be more help if I knew the actual dimensions of your room & where your windows are. Generally, you should be able to see the end of the bed as you enter the room, & right now, your arrangement looks a bit awkward.

    Having an Asian theme doesn't mean it has to be literal with Japanese fans, etc. When a room is too theme-y, it cheapens it. Asian design is very clean & very functional. Beds are usually very low to the ground…think platform bed. Combine natural materials like teak with silk bedding. With your orange, I'm even thinking of combining some pinks & reds as well as teal.

    What do you have on the floor – hardwoods or carpet??? If you could have an Oriental area rug, that's where all your colors could come together.

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    Yes there was a limit of 10 minutes of water in the shower although I believe that if there few passengers wishing a shower the time can be increased. The total time in the Shower spa was limited to 30 minutes.

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  • Stephen says:

    I’m not holding anything back here – this sharpener came in an unmarked plastic bag, and has no meaningful surface markings that I can detect. I’m not sure where it was purchased.

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  • DAR says:

    Nice cut-and-paste job. Does the word "plagiarism" mean anything to you?

    You could have at least given credit to your source.

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  • hey this Entreprenuer week is much important to me as well.because form this kind of occassion peolp come to know many things about business and economy. its really good to attend any event like this.it elastrates the overall concept of business. i hope your plan about entreprenuer week goes well. i think inspi.re blog will help you much here.good luck.

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  • Ma. Liza Celeste Ph. D says:

    Ma. Liza J. Celeste Ph.D.
    IT Dynamics
    Professor Dr. Arnold Fuentes Ph.D.

    1. What are the examples of the computer secondary storage? Explain the purpose of secondary storage.

    Secondary storage (or external memory) differs from primary storage in that it is not directly accessible by the CPU. The computer usually uses its input/output channels to access secondary storage and transfers the desired data using intermediate area in primary storage. Secondary storage does not lose the data when the device is powered down—it is non-volatile. Per unit, it is typically also an order of magnitude less expensive than primary storage. Consequently, modern computer systems typically have an order of magnitude more secondary storage than primary storage and data is kept for a longer time there.

    In modern computers, hard disk drives are usually used as secondary storage. The time taken to access a given byte of information stored on a hard disk is typically a few thousandths of a second, or milliseconds. By contrast, the time taken to access a given byte of information stored in random access memory is measured in billionths of a second, or nanoseconds. This illustrates the very significant access-time difference which distinguishes solid-state memory from rotating magnetic storage devices: hard disks are typically about a million times slower than memory. Rotating optical storage devices, such as CD and DVD drives, have even longer access times. With disk drives, once the disk read/write head reaches the proper placement and the data of interest rotates under it, subsequent data on the track are very fast to access. As a result, in order to hide the initial seek time and rotational latency, data are transferred to and from disks in large contiguous blocks.

    When data reside on disk, block access to hide latency offers a ray of hope in designing efficient external memory algorithms. Sequential or block access on disks is orders of magnitude faster than random access, and many sophisticated paradigms have been developed to design efficient algorithms based upon sequential and block access . Another way to reduce the I/O bottleneck is to use multiple disks in parallel in order to increase the bandwidth between primary and secondary memory.[2]

    Some other examples of secondary storage technologies are: flash memory (e.g. USB flash drives or keys), floppy disks, magnetic tape, paper tape, punched cards, standalone RAM disks, and Iomega Zip drives.

    The secondary storage is often formatted according to a file system format, which provides the abstraction necessary to organize data into files and directories, providing also additional information (called metadata) describing the owner of a certain file, the access time, the access permissions, and other information.

    Most computer operating systems use the concept of virtual memory, allowing utilization of more primary storage capacity than is physically available in the system. As the primary memory fills up, the system moves the least-used chunks (pages) to secondary storage devices (to a swap file or page file), retrieving them later when they are needed. As more of these retrievals from slower secondary storage are necessary, the more the overall system performance is degraded.

    2. Do you think automation process is the result of the social demands ? why?

    In the 1960s, The Triple Revolution memorandum suggested that machines would continue to reduce the number of manual laborers needed, while increasing the skill needed to work, thereby producing greater unemployment. The group recommended a basic income and other solutions. More recently, Marshall Brain has suggested in his Robotic Nation essay[8] that a jobless recovery is due to automation and robots eliminating human jobs. He recommended in the long term (in which he theorizes most humans will be permanently unemployed) restructuring the economy by giving away money to all humans, again as a form of basic income.[9]

    These views stand in contrast to mainstream economic thought, which views productivity increases in general as a net benefit to workers in the economy. When creative destruction eliminates jobs in a certain sector due to innovation, the resulting available labor is put back to work in new jobs in a different sector. This may require education or re-training of workers. A jobless recovery may result in the short term due to the delays caused waiting for innovation and expansion in growth industries and retraining of workers. In the long term, this process is considered to raise real incomes or at least the standard of living for all workers, or alternatively leave more time for leisure through shorter work weeks.

    However, this benefit from productivity assumes prosperity is generally shared, and that many workers are not left out of this prosperity for some reason like skills, talents, age, academic certifications, or other personal aspects. Averages may go up while many individuals lose out. The increasing rich/poor divide in the USA seems to reflect this. In general, better paying parts of the new economy requires higher levels of social skills, higher levels of abstract reasoning ability, higher levels of verbal fluency, higher levels of creativity, higher levels of competitiveness, higher levels of comfort with computer technology, and higher levels of parental investment that not everyone has. This helps explain why social mobility in the USA is at an all time low, even below that of Europe. Many jobs without such high skill requirements are potentially more easily automated.

    For example, the workforce of the United States at the time of its founding was almost entirely employed in subsistence agriculture. After more than two centuries of technological advances, in 2007, only 0.6% of the workforce was employed in “farming, forestry, and fishing”. Instead of becoming unemployed, these workers moved into manufacturing jobs created by the Industrial Revolution. As manufacturing has moved to other countries due to globalization or increased productivity allowed domestic companies to produce more with less labor, instead of becoming unemployed, many workers have moved to the service sector, which accounted for 78.5% of the U.S. economy in 2008. The increase in productivity has made it possible for people with jobs to have access to a wide variety of consumer goods and services that would have been unavailable or extremely expensive if over 90% of the workforce was busy with agriculture, and has drastically reduced the percentage of worker income spent on food.

    However, many people who would like to be farmers or manufacturers no longer have the chance to do that for a living, and have been forced to seek jobs in other areas they may like less. In general, someone who enjoys working by using their hands and mind together may be forced to do something else they don't like as much, to a possible large loss in job satisfaction, assuming they can stand, say, a bureaucratic job at all.[10]

    Also, total working hours during the week have continued to shrink for many jobs throughout those changes (even as some jobs have been exceptions). One can ask how far this trend to declining hours will go, and if the remaining work hours will be spread evenly or whether some people will work a lot and some will work none at all. In general, people need food and manufactured goods much more than most services, and so this shift to a mostly service economy has also introduced a much greater volatility in the economy where desirable but optional services like restaurant meals, nail salon pedicures, or even high end investment banking services can be cut back on relatively easily; the current contraction in the economy surprised most economists for both its speed and depth, with industry after industry suffering a domino effect of cutbacks in jobs that fed upon itself.

    But, even with a successful shift to mainly services, to maintain full employment, an economy has to create new jobs to replace the ones that have been automated, since competition and continual improvement is a key aspect of a free market economy. Marshall Brain and others like Hans Moravec and Ray Kurzweil suggest robots, AI, and other automation can more and more easily fill many of the new jobs that get created, a trend that will only accelerate as robotics and artificial intelligence continue to improve. Also, a rise in free works developed by professional amateurs also displaces paid work. An economy with rising productivity also has to have rising demand per capita to balance the increased production, but for many things like housing, energy use, or media consumption demand may be limited per capita or may grow more slowly than exponentially rising productivity (driven in part by Moore's law and falling prices for computers and automation). Easy access to entertainment and education through the internet and computers — effectively for free after an initial fixed cost for computing equipment — has also has reduced demand for other services, simply by occupying people's time that might otherwise be spent in other paid-for pursuits like traveling or bowling. The internet also reduces demand for goods and services by supplying information that might otherwise require hiring experts or buying products. The internet also helps people make more satisfying purchases at a lower cost through product reviews produced by global social networking, also potentially reducing overall demand.

    Psychologists have refined ideas like Maslow's hierarchy of needs that suggest increasing material abundance only increases happiness up to a point. Services may still be of interest, but more and more, the thing people want to do after meeting basic material needs is to meet needs for being social, for esteem, and for self-actualization, which can often be met at low cost through interacting with neighbors face-to-face or online, being recognized for gifts to the commons, and by being creative in some way. This suggests demand for most paid services is ultimately limited, except to the extent they support these things; so, for example, people might more and more be buying paints and canvas but not finished pictures.

    The law of supply and demand suggests that if the potential labor supply is high (like from increasing unemployment in a recession or jobless recovery), and if the demand for labor goes lower from increased productivity coupled with limited overall desire for more goods and services, then wages will feel significant downward pressure, even for the jobs that remain. But, lower wages mean less purchasing power, which lowers demand further still, in a downward spiral. In the past, this downward spiral has been stopped in various ways by creating higher economic demand (like by low interest loans, increased advertising, and even exhortations to shop as a “patriotic duty”.[11]). At best, all that has been managed with all this increased consumption is to hold the line on falling wages given increased productivity. But the productivity has been increasing exponentially. Our society has never before faced a deep recession with so much advanced automation to continue putting downward pressure on wages for so many jobs.

    This decrease in demand has also been happening in the context of a general growing environmental consciousness that advocates voluntary simplicity and consuming less. There are other trends as well causing people to question key aspects of our economic system (like wars, fraud, bailouts, inequities, foreclosures, and even the fact of rising unemployment itself). Taken together, there is the potential from all these trends that our economy may even “implode” as it transitions to some new paradigm as predicted back in 1985 by Bob Black.[12]

    So, if productivity rises faster than demand, then one would expect falling prices and increasing unemployment. Could we just stop increasing productivity somehow? But without continual innovation, including increasing automation to lower production costs, profits in a market-driven economy will fall to zero through competition, and the profit-driven market place would freeze up. So this problem of a permanent jobless recovery may be inherent to real economies at some stage (as opposed to theoretical ones with infinite demand), with a jobless recovery reflecting essentially a divide by zero error in mainstream economic thinking, with costs trending to zero as productivity greatly exceeds demand. Moving beyond this divide-by-zero error might require some sort of post-scarcity economy.

    However, many mainstream economists might simply reply that the above is an example of the “lump of labor fallacy”, and that limited demand is a not possible based on their views of human nature and so demand for human labor is indeed infinite. Professional economists are, for the most part, mathematicians of a sort. It might seem to make more sense to listen to psychologists, anthropologists, and sociologists than mathematicians about human nature, assuming human nature can be defined at all. Still, even if demand was potentially infinite like most economists suppose, and thus always growing faster than capacity, that lump of labor fallacy has nothing to say about robotics and automation once they exceed human abilities in the workplace at a lower cost. How to reconcile these two opposite positions remains contentious. But for mainstream economic predictions to be valid, two things have to be true: demand has to be effectively infinite, and robots and artificial intelligence must never equal the ability of most human workers for workplace tasks at a similar overall cost. We seem to already see evidence of both these assumptions by mainstream economists being wrong in restricted areas (like demand for housing has fallen off, and robots can paint cars better than people), but even then, the implications are not yet fully clear if these trends will generalize or how quickly they would do so. Almost all mainstream economists failed to predict the current economic downturn; many people, including some professional economists, are now questioning in general the value of mainstream economic models for dealing with unusual situations past the boundaries of those models' assumptions.[13][14]

    The “Beyond Current Horizons” project had this to say in its 2009 final report:[15]: “Technological change is having a dramatic impact on the structure of employment as well as many other aspects of the way work is conducted. [The internet and computer technology] in particular has revolutionised the way business is done, created new markets and offered the possibilities for people to exert much more control over their working lives. It seems certain the pace of change will continue if not accelerate. However, it is important to recognise that just because something is technically possible does not mean that it will inevitably happen. As Baldry (2008) emphasises, outcomes are shaped by social and economic considerations and constraints. Simple extrapolations based on technological determinism, and based on the false idea of a fixed “lump of work”, have resulted in many previous projections of the impact of technology on employment looking very silly… In the 1970s for example the doomsters predicted the collapse of employment and the paperless office would be the prime outcomes of the coming ICT revolution (see, for example, Jenkins and Sherman (1979)). Both were far wide of the mark. This does not mean to say that developments over the next decade or two will not have profound implications for employment and the world of work, but it does illustrate the dangers of simple extrapolation, taking no account of social and economic behaviour and the power of markets to adjust to new circumstances.”

    So, there remains uncertainty about what the future will hold, including how any potential benefits of ever more advanced technology will be distributed to all people somehow. Alternatively, we can consider how those benefits might be wasted like by creating artificial scarcity (such as through war or excessive bureaucracy) to make the facts of increasing abundance and limited demand fit economic theories based around scarcity and unlimited demand, and thus maintain full employment in a conventional way. Still, from a mainstream economics perspective, none of this alternative perspective is needed as the market will correct itself — except when it does not, as admitted in 2008 by Alan Greenspan.

    3. Part of the philippine agenda is the erection of cyber parks and eco zones that would propel the I.T. (Information Technology) employments and spur the economy of the country. In your own perception, how would you assess or evaluate the level of ICT (Information Communication Technolog) operation in different organizations?

    The world is being saturated with new technologies, in just about any form, shape and size. Multi-national companies organize events aimed at presenting career and business opportunities in ICT.

    In this light developing countries must develop their own ICT strategies creatively on available experience, to configure their technical and human resources as knowledge and understanding in the world of technology and innovation was expanding at a rapid pace, and that the speed at which ICT was developing and its impact on socio-economic activities could not be over-emphasized.
    .
    ICT had been integrated into virtually every facet of the public and private organizations including commerce, education and governance and is critical in coping with the world.
    In March 2003 Japan formulated the Asia Broadband Program as an action plan to provide a broadband environment throughout Asia . This plan aims to make Asia the information base of the world through the fulfillment of seven goals by FY2010, including broadband access for all people in Asia . To advance this program, Japan has so far made agreements to advance bilateral cooperation with Thailand , Malaysia , Vietnam , Indonesia , Cambodia , the Philippines , China , and India , and multilateral cooperation with China and South Korea . Based on these agreements, Japan has held policy dialogues in order to understand what is requested by the partner countries. Under this program, Japan has been assisting in developing infrastructure in Vietnam, Iraq, and Cambodia, as well as working for technology development through such means as collaborative experiments with other Asian countries using fiber optics broadband networks, etc., and dissemination of applications. Furthermore, Japan has been focusing its efforts on technical cooperation projects and development of ICT-related human resources by such means as holding trainings and seminars, and dispatching experts to various Asian countries and international organizations.

    4. Who designed the www? what is the meaning of www?

    In March 1989, Sir Tim Berners-Lee wrote a proposal[5] that referenced ENQUIRE, a database and software project he had built in 1980, and described a more elaborate information management system.

    With help from Robert Cailliau, he published a more formal proposal (on November 12, 1990) to build a “Hypertext project” called “WorldWideWeb” (one word, also “W3″) as a “web” of “hypertext documents” to be viewed by “browsers”, using a client-server architecture.[2] This proposal estimated that a read-only web would be developed within three months and that it would take six months to achieve, “the creation of new links and new material by readers, [so that] authorship becomes universal” as well as “the automatic notification of a reader when new material of interest to him/her has become available”.

    5. The universities in different countries are using the digital education system to market their products. One of the hottest open source software in the internet is the MOODLE. It was designed by an australian phd student, this is to experiment the construction of epistomology.

    Explain the meaning of the MOODLE.

    Moodle: Modular Object-Oriented Dynamic Learning Environment is a free and open-source e-learning software platform, also known as a Course Management System, Learning Management System, or Virtual Learning Environment. It has a significant user base with 45,721 registered and verified sites, containing 32 million users in 3 million courses (as of January, 2010).[3]

    Moodle is designed to help educators create online courses with a focus on interaction and collaborative construction of content.

    Moodle is primarily developed by Moodle Pty Ltd (based in Perth, Western Australia), supported by a large global community of users and developers. Moodle's open source license and modular design allow any developer to create additional modules and features.

    Moodle has many features expected from an e-learning platform, plus some original innovations (like its filtering system). Moodle is very similar to a learning management system, but it has many more standard features. Moodle can be used in many types of environments such as in education, training and development, and business settings.

    Moodle is modular in construction and can readily be extended by creating plugins for specific new functionality. Moodle's infrastructure supports many types of plug-ins:

    Activities (including word and math games)
    Resource types
    Question types (multiple choice, true and false, fill in the blank, etc)
    Data field types (for the database activity)
    Graphical themes
    Authentication methods (can require username and password accessibility)
    Enrollment methods
    Content Filters
    Many third-party Moodle plugins are freely available making use of this infrastructure.[4]

    PHP can be used to author and contribute new modules. Moodle's development has been assisted by the work of open source programmers.[5] This has contributed towards its rapid development and rapid bug fixes.

    By default Moodle includes the TCPDF library that allows the generation of PDF documents from pages.

  • My Constitution says:

    You can't pick on black people

  • neilw says:

    Nope. This could be a dealbreaker for some, but as the comments indicate, for many buyers it’s not an issue. You could use a USB/Ethernet adapter, which is not bad but is another doodad to carry around.

  • spike_il_us says:

    Not sure if you are into "techie" stuff, but you can try this:

  • joyx81 says:

    This would be useless to me since I have an EVO, which has a kickstand built in for this purpose. Muahahahahaha!!

  • accidex says:

    USA economy is coming out of recession, it is time to give more relief to household and business by using oil drill from its reserve

  • Legaltips05 says:

    Fresh on Computer Foods UK: Is this a violation of the consumer information act of 1978 or the sale of goods and sup…

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  • Tbone says:

    Income in units of energy

    On this basis our distribution then becomes foolproof and incredibly simple. We keep our records of the physical costs of production in terms of the amount of extraneous energy degraded. We set industrial production arbitrarily at a rate equal to the saturation of the physical capacity of our public to consume. We distribute purchasing power in the form of energy certificates to the public, the amount issued to each being equivalent to his pro rata share of the energy-cost of the consumer goods and services to be produced during the balanced-load period for which the certificates are issued. These certificates bear the identification of the person to whom issued and are non negotiable. They resemble a bank check in that they bear no face denomination, this being entered at the time of spending. They are surrendered upon the purchase of goods or services at any center of distribution and are permanently canceled, becoming entries in a uniform accounting system. Being nonnegotiable they cannot be lost, stolen, gambled, or given away because they are invalid in the hands of any person other than the one to whom issued. If lost, like a bank checkbook, new ones may be had for the asking. Neither can they be saved because they become void at the termination of the two-year period for which they are issued. They can only be spent.

    Contrary to the Price System rules, the purchasing power of an individual is no longer based upon the fallacious premise that a man is being paid in proportion to the so-called 'value' of his work (since it is a physical fact that what he receives is greatly in excess of his individual effort) but upon the equal pro rata division of the net energy degraded in the production of consumer goods and services. In this manner the income of an individual is in nowise dependent upon the nature of his work, and we are then left free to reduce the working hours of our population to as low a level as technological advancement will allow, without in any manner jeopardizing the national or individual income, and without the slightest unemployment problem or poverty.'' M. King Hubbert… contributor to the Technocracy Study Course. http://technocracy-technate.blogspot.com/

  • how much would all those in the big pile video cost i would love to have them all please let me know if i can get a good deal i like your ideal also good job keep up the great videos thanks

  • areallthenamestaken says:

    And so it begins.

  • preciseBusiness says:

    #Economy #News Sreelatha Menon: Home as work place: As Lakshmi sits outside her door and talks, her fingers move…

  • darrenthe747 says:

    man its got a lot of ailerons!

  • anonymous says:

    Decide for self who's more “at fault”: NYC or Greenwich financiers; entertainment/consumer goods/services/retailing/tourism titans; food/tobacco/alcohol/gaming cos. encouraging obesity and other chronic diseases to maximize sales; healthcare cos. encouraging dubious hc practices (w/weak but many ~$1MM/yr doctors) and “discretionary” hc (infertility, cosmetics, etc); government officials encouraging people to spend, not save; or consumers themselves

    Will save my $5; journalists (naturally) like to fixate on the guys w/G550s who live in more glamorous settings…they don't hand out those jobs to just anyone….everyone wants to become a G550 commie some day

  • “Is Google Making Us Stupid”By: Nicholas CarrDate of Publication: July/August 2008Henry Colton MacKay“Is Google making us Stupid?”The article “Is Google Making Us Stupid” is about how the Internet is believed to affect and harm reading and cognition skills of readers around the world. With the world becoming a more fast paced and corporate business oriented, it has made modern society has forgotten the value of carefully reading and absorbing works of literature. Google has been singled out as one of the search engines in this article that has been theorized to cause such issues.Human beings over the course of history have recorded and written accounts that amount to an unimaginable quantity of information. Google, an online search engine, is meant to be a tool to whittle out and narrow down to the information the seeker is searching for. The question is though is Google making us less capable in reading and cognition skills. Today our society has brought up the pace and rhythm in our daily life style, we want information quickly and accessible any where in the world. Search engines such as Google make it possible for us to have such access to information, but is this access of information hurting the public or helping it by allowing for people around the globe to read and search just about anything. I believe that search engines are a necessity, allowing for business and economy to thrive. Ways in which Google have affected and revolutionized business and economy is by its stimulating the search process instead of entering the URL address of a company. One example of this is the writer Nicholas Carr quotes “The web has been a godsend to me as a writer. Research that once required days in the stacks or periodical rooms of libraries can now be done in minutes.” It is believed though by many scientists who study and research the psychological and physiological affects of using the Internet that reading habits have changed from reading and connecting abstract ideas to a skimming technique in which information is gathered. What needs to happen is people need to be able to use the Internet to find the information and then read the article and allow time for abstract connections and thought to come into play while reading.Before reading this article I knew that many readers including myself to some aspect, instead of reading a full article skim it to find the main points to find what the paper was meant to convey. It sometimes feels in our busy lives that we do not have the time or energy to read, but the fact is that is an important skill to be able to form conceptual and abstract ideas. What surprised me though was that the Internet is taking away the ability of reading cognition because of the search engines abilities to provide information. In some ways I believe that there is almost no way to reverse this, that today’s society is more concerned with its fast paced rhythm. To me it seems a great possibility that the loss of reading skills will progress as technologies and other such tools develop.

  • Airport that you pass on approach to Dubai is probably Sharjah – followed by a left hand 180 over the gulf to return and land on 12L.

  • Ellis says:

    Can you be more specific -NHBC is an acronym with many meanings.
    Arbitration in such cases is binding however you do not have to choose this path. The law is the law so you can always take a case to court. If there is questionable integrity then i would use my right to go to court. The threat of court action usually does the trick.

  • Anonymous says:

    I got mine today the 12.28.07, from IDM “International Data Medium Anstalt” Claiming: “Registration to our Register of brand publications of the international trade press on business and economy” Whatever the hell that means…Asking for their $1,890.00 crossed check or money transfer to VP Bank AG, FL-9490 Vaduz, Liechtenstein.WHAT A SCAM!!!Beware

  • nunikili says:

    if i bought that. i wouldn’t be working. i would be having fun

  • rinkjustice says:

    What’s wrong with paying pilots and airline workers a decent wage? Beating high costs of some consumer goods and services is reasonable, but must we ‘nickel and dime’ trained professionals who safely transport your loved ones?Pretty screwed up priorities if you ask me.

  • chainring says:

    Mainly doctors and insurance companies. When Medicare laws are changed the first at the table lobbying congress are the insurance companies. They are there because Medicare acts as a subsidy for their industry and if they can get laws in Medicare statutes and regulations that state how much a procedure is worth and what procedures should be used in what situations they can adopt similar corporate policies and contain cost and financial risk to themselves and spread them out amongst the government and the population in general.

  • rinkjustice says:

    What’s wrong with paying pilots and airline workers a decent wage? Beating high costs of some consumer goods and services is reasonable, but must we ‘nickel and dime’ trained professionals who safely transport your loved ones?Pretty screwed up priorities if you ask me.

  • Freep,
    .
    You've got it backwards because you obviously are getting your kindergarten degree taken back since you don't know how to play nicely with the other children.
    .
    WWII debt was for ordinance. Literally the money went up in smoke.
    .
    When you send a poor person to the doctor, they become a healthier worker, make more money and buy things from companies.
    .
    Give any- any – economist a choice between sht that blows up or sending people back to college and taking them to the doctor one is economically productive and the other isn't.
    .
    Both, in the meantime, put people to work, so, for the short term they both get the money flowing.
    .
    Look up the Keynesian money multiplier again.
    .
    The joke amongst early Keynesians was that you hire two million people to dig holes and another two million to fill them in and you have four million people buying things from businesses and making the rich richer while, also, giving some opportunities for the ditch diggers.
    .
    If the money is, as it always has been, done for something productive like making people who, otherwise, would be calling in sick healthy enough to go right back to work, turn a ditch digger into an engineer through education or construction of the Merit Parkway in Connecticut back in the 1930s (30 years before the national highway system was completed) that is all bonus.
    .
    The examples are the opposite.
    .
    Obviously we had no choice but to enter World War II, but, if the Nazis never came to power and the right wing nationalists never took over Japan, we would have had a million more workers ready to do work here in American and millions in Europe and Asia.
    .
    When given a long term increase in income, what do people do with it?
    .
    They don't burn it?
    .
    They hand it to a business in exchange for goods and services. When enough people do this the money goes, first, to the consumer goods and services companies and, very shortly afterward, business services such as your consulting business and my commercial real estate business.
    .
    Right now civil engineers are deeply concerned about the conditions of our nation's roadways. So, if people get hired to fix the roads, the roads for you and I to drive on do better and, the workers hand consumer businesses that money and, right after that, businesses hand money to you.
    .
    Do the math and ask how else we get money into people's hands to pass on to us?
    .
    It must be done through some kind of a stimulus package.
    .
    You can have millions of people work in the armaments industry or, have them fix the roads. But, they are going to get a coffee before work now that they are working, a burger for lunch and pass the money on right away.
    .
    Now, you are saying either recessions are just fine and we should not stimulate the economy but just wait ten or twenty years for the cycles to change or you are saying that we should tax the same people we just hired so much money to pay back the stimulus that they do not pass the money through the economy and never get the money to you.
    .
    Markets periodically stall on their own even with good regulation. With absentee regulators having their hands tied by Republicans and, when Democrats who get bought off by the business they regulate, we have more disasters.
    .
    Mathematics tells you who gets taxed more and who gets taxed less.

  • Rhan says:

    Hi ATM,I doubt we shall say logical, perhaps understandable or apprehensible (????) is a more suitable term. Can we make a comparison between China and Taiwan or Hong Kong and draw a conclusion out of it? I personally think it is not that logical unless the purpose is to give an opinion of some value judgment. On top of that, we know Singapore joins the federation for a mere two years and it is a city state, unlike Malaysia. But if the intention of the comparison is to set a good example to motivate and to inspire, in term of lesser corruption, efficiency, productivity, governance and so on, I think it is fair but shouldn’t over doing it.Most Malay deem LKY a racist, you can come up with your side of story to insist he is not but we can’t change that perception at this point of time. The Malay used to perceive that Chinese care only our business and economy which is a fact anyway, and definitely not in politic, LKY action changed that perception. And the result is the Malays have no choice but to believe that UMNO is the only party that could protect them from Chinaman i.e. LKY, PAP and DAP. The sentiment lessens today not because the fear diminishes, but UMNO / BN performance is extremely rotten. This perception may take a few more generation or shorter period to change but Malaysia doesn’t have that luxury of time and space. My point is, the glorification of that racist LKY and Singapore would only push the Malay back to UMNO. And I am perplex why people as smart as you and Hsu fond of doing it from time to time. Maybe I am wrong to call LKY a racist, but he is Westernise, an Anglophile, and definitely not Chinese. Chinese is less antagonistic and less hypocrisy.

  • Online Shopping: Our consumer rightsand responsibilities: This 15 day period applies both to goods and services….

  • JohnnyK says:

    While its true that Democrats have controlled the White House and the House of Representative, Republicans have used the filibuster in the Senate to stop the Democrats from passing any legislation to help the economy. They have literally set a record for the number of filibusters. Plus the Supreme Court is totally under the control of ultra-conservative Republicans. Finally, Obama is conservative on economic policies, just like Clinton was. We haven't had any liberal economic policies in this country since before Reagan.

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  • csirostaffcampaigns says:

    The CPI underestimates inflation for “working families”, which I assume means CSIRO employees.

    “In the year just gone, working households faced extra costs of 4.5 per cent…” (Sydney Morning Herald)

    The cited ABS appears to be here:

    Also see the explanatory page:

    “The Analytical Living Cost Indexes (ALCIs) for Selected Australian Household Types have been designed to answer the question:

    'By how much would after tax money incomes need to change to allow households to purchase the same quantity of consumer goods and services that they purchased in the base period?'”

    Note that the 4.5% increase refers to the increase in after-tax (not before-tax) income to maintain purchasing power.

    - Received, with thanks, from a member in NSW.

  • aftftftf says:

    Hee you fuckers , if it aint Dutch it aint much !!!

  • SDD says:

    So, not only do you expect others to do your work for you, but you are a procrastinator as well. Suggest you consider a career in government.

  • Sheila says:

    Hey Mary,Here you go this comment as inappropriate

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  • GEW says:

    It means the performance of the stock market, the unemployment rate and the GNP. If you really want to know a good measure of the economy though, just look at charitable donations. Right now, all charities are hurting. People don't have much discretionary income to donate. You could also look at the gaming industry. Why does Nevada have the highest number of foreclosures in the nation? Again, discretionary spending.

  • Granny T says:

    With Government spending out of control being 1st and business and economy coming in 2nd, it looks VERY good for Huckabee. Huckabee gave a pretty good answer to anyone that thinks he isn’t running:

  • Clanwog says:

    sweet anal beads

  • Sheila says:

    Hey Mary,Here you go this comment as inappropriate

  • yellower_ohm says:

    This is not a virus, it is a part of Microsoft Windows. Nothing to worry about at all.

    Hope this puts your mind at rest.

  • jack w says:

    That's irony for bailing out banks and GM.

  • PAULA F says:

    the best thing to do, is to get rid of all the clutter, if you want some of your figurines- get a book shelf. and dedicate one shelf to your collectables…whatever helps. I think instead of buying new furniture, painting the old stuff a different color makes a HUGE and DRAMATIC Difference. I have done that to perfectly good furniture, with an ugly color, and it was like having brand new furniture! Target has some great lamps available for 20.00 i have this lamp. and it would be a good idea to get. bring out more asian theme.

    the 4th one is the one i have….but any of these look great.

    Paint the desk, the TV stand and the book shelf Dark Chocolate. similar to the color of your bed frame.

    if you have a hard wood floor, changing the rug can make a Signficant difference.

    hang the fans on the wall.

  • internetplaneta says:

    Agree education is key in this economy. Great post!

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  • Ellis says:

    I think the NHBC is largely toothless. Membership is voluntary and the only sanction NHBC has is to throw out members who don't comply with its code. Some years ago I had occasion to complain to NHBC about the quality of construction of a house erected by one of its members. Fortunately the member (being a well respected national house builder) took its membership seriously and agreed to rectify all of the identified faults but I can equally imagine in these straightened times members simply sticking two fingers up to the NHBC and withdrawing from the scheme rather than be subject to its strictures.

  • Dash says:

    The Hyrax (brand) stapler! The perfect desk accessory for the CO Office of the Future!

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  • Anonymous says:

    I got mine today the 12.28.07, from IDM “International Data Medium Anstalt” Claiming: “Registration to our Register of brand publications of the international trade press on business and economy” Whatever the hell that means…Asking for their $1,890.00 crossed check or money transfer to VP Bank AG, FL-9490 Vaduz, Liechtenstein.WHAT A SCAM!!!Beware

  • I liked Rand's novel, but boy was she way off base in thinking the real world would be like her novel! The characters in “Atlas” were actually good, smart and moral people who did work hard at building their business and the economy. Unfortunately, the Corporate Fascists are more like Dagney's brother Jim, nothing but wealthy looters in capitalist robes. Stealing money from the masses is not virtuous! Yet that is what all the Wall Street banking firms did. And they got away with it! Even Alan Greenspan (a diehard admirer of Rand) admitted it.

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  • Robert Johnson says:

    While at this point a large number of the previously illegal Mexican and CA immigrants have returned home–demonstrating for one thing that they were not immigrants, just self-selected opportunistic guest workers–I really wonder if Americans will be ready in the near future to readopt their numbers together with the millions more who remained if the anticipated Democratic supermajority passes an anticipated second amnesty bill.

    Full, legal access and protection to prevailing wages and benefits, thus putting downward pressure on all legal wages at all lower and middle levels but with a significant economic cash flow stream diverted south as remittances and not recycled domestically as savings capital or as the subsequent purchase of goods and services; further economic pressure on local municipal goods and services out of proportion to taxes contributed; further inflationary pressure on consumer goods and services now poised to experience breakout inflation; additional population pressure on infrastructure: electrical grids, water supplies, waste disposal, and so forth.

    In a time of national American economic crisis, of course the wisest move is to adopt 10% of Mexico as well.

    If there were some sort of countervailing transfer of pure raw material resource from Mexico as well–free, unlimited access to their oil fields, for example–that might somehow work to balance things.

    As it stands now the stage is set for a distinct future class division in the U.S. between a smaller, wealthy class and a growing permanently poor lumpenklasse who can now be permanently manipulated politically by class resentment, insuring a permanent Democratic supermajority parasitically set for life. ;-)

  • BornTubin says:

    i’ll bet you 9/10 people will not use them as desk organizers but play with them all day :)

  • Sheila says:

    Hey Mary,Here you go this comment as inappropriate

  • Sheila says:

    Hey Mary,Here you go this comment as inappropriate

  • RadicalE says:

    America was going down the tubes hence the electing of the Republicans. Had Democrats been able to govern their respective states properly, they would not have been voted out en masse. Go back to /b/ Democrats overtax, stifle business and economy Over indulge unions, give them outlandish benefits, retirement, etc. Pander to minority without actually helping them economy goes to shit etc. etc.

  • Black Flag says:

    The sexual revolution has dramatically impacted Western culture – top to bottom.

    It changed the family, business, the economy and the politics.

    For example, much of the current 'cult of personality' derives from this change of political power – from men who did (like Ike) to men who talk instead of 'do' and/or look nice (Reagan/Obama/Clinton/Bush Jr.)

    I cannot see how China can avoid a similar fate.

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    When will we get a comparison or selection engine that enables the selection of flights, destination, hotels, cars, or packages based on a combination of all the criteria we take into account when we travel? For example, when I select a flight I take into account the number of hops, the departure time, the seat location (Aisle, Window or center), the class (1st, business, economy)… I want the comparison engine to compare the various options based on my specific tradeoffs “du jour”.

  • El Cid says:

    Lady: A big difference between such inflation is that CPI represents stable and longer term trends—trends based on actual spending habits by Americans as revealed by large sample size research.

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  • mark says:

    Re: immigrationNot necessarily. Thai Airways International hold back guests from business and economy cabins for First passengers. Once F has disembarked, then C is allowed to leave, then Y. Haven’t flown LH F before so I can’t say if this is something that they do. However, as some TG business class seats are upper deck, there’s no reason that it cannot be done simply because of the location upstairs. Would just take strategically placed cabin crew.

  • stef7mla says:

    WHy thank you for the great insight on that range. That really is ashtonishing. The A330 is one of my personal favorites, I have flown the type many times with Qatar Airways and Cathay Pacific. This time I really wanted to try the EK Product out of SFO, and I hope I enjoy it as much As QR

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  • Eibhlin says:

    I think you have hit the nail on the head. I believe that Boeing went into this proposal bid process (as well as others) with the air of entitlement rather than an actual competition. When Northrop acquired TRW a few years ago it was for the precise reason of positioning itself to win more government contracts as the prime contractor instead of being subcontracted to the likes of Boeing or Raytheon.
    Especially in today’s business economy one cannot afford to take anything for granted.

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  • Engineer says:

    I totally agree. Solar becomes affordable when it is built in from the beginning rather than tacked on as an after thought. We are moving in that direction but more slowly than I would like.

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  • aftftftf says:

    its true china economy has growing fast but it wont be ahead of by 2020 maybe by 2060

  • B.Kevorkian says:

    Survival?

  • should say, if not China, it ain’t the winner.

  • The “scare” factor seems irrational to a fair extent.

  • mark says:

    Re: immigrationNot necessarily. Thai Airways International hold back guests from business and economy cabins for First passengers. Once F has disembarked, then C is allowed to leave, then Y. Haven’t flown LH F before so I can’t say if this is something that they do. However, as some TG business class seats are upper deck, there’s no reason that it cannot be done simply because of the location upstairs. Would just take strategically placed cabin crew.