While I think President Obama has been doing his best to keep the worst protectionist impulses in Congress out of his stimulus plan, the U.S. Senate unfortunately voted on Feb. 6 to restrict banks and other financial institutions that receive taxpayer bailout money from hiring high-skilled immigrants on temporary work permits known as H-1B visas.
Showing posts with label bailout. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bailout. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Proteccionism will hit MBA workforce
"The Open-Door Bailout by Thomas Friedman:
Labels:
bailout,
obamanomics,
politics,
proteccionism
Monday, February 23, 2009
Rant of the Year (2)
Following the Rant of the Year,
Robert Gibbs vs. Rick Santelli
Rick Santelli Responds to Whitehouse Mouthpiece Robert Gibbs on CNBC's Kudlow:
"this is an unprecedented White House assault on a member of the media" — says Kudlow — "the worst press relations we've seen in a lifetime"
White House Press Secretary Defiles The Office of The President
Robert Gibbs vs. Rick Santelli
Rick Santelli Responds to Whitehouse Mouthpiece Robert Gibbs on CNBC's Kudlow:
"this is an unprecedented White House assault on a member of the media" — says Kudlow — "the worst press relations we've seen in a lifetime"
White House Press Secretary Defiles The Office of The President
Labels:
bailout,
capitalism,
financial crisis,
interventionism
Thursday, February 19, 2009
Rant of the Year
Rick Santelli and the "Rant of the Year"
Labels:
bailout,
capitalism,
financial crisis,
interventionism
Sunday, February 8, 2009
class struggle
Savers Are Britain’s New Underclass (Spectator):
The financial crisis, it would be easy to assume, ought to be springtime for revolutionary socialists. Instead, it has opened up a new crack in society. The real social and political battle in Britain is no longer between rich and poor, between flat cap and top hat; it is between financial roundheads and financial cavaliers. In the former camp we have savers, homeowners who have foregone holidays to reduce their mortgages, conservative businessmen, people who rent because they were unable or unwilling to borrow large sums at the height of the property boom. In the latter camp we have overmortgaged homeowners, buy-to-let investors, bankers who still have a job, estate agents, most large retailers, property developers and, it would seem, the Socialist Worker.
Friday, January 2, 2009
Spending ourselves rich
Fred Thompson
Labels:
bailout,
economics,
financial crisis,
Keynes,
politics
Thursday, November 20, 2008
Saturday, November 15, 2008
Friday, October 31, 2008
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