Relevant and even prescient commentary on news, politics and the economy.
Emeritus Contributors to Angry Bear include: Bill McBride, now at his own Calculated Risk, Kash Mansori who now writes sometimes at ... more
Relevant and even prescient commentary on news, politics and the economy.
Emeritus Contributors to Angry Bear include: Bill McBride, now at his own Calculated Risk, Kash Mansori who now writes sometimes at The Street Light occasionally, Pro Growth Liberal (PGL) now at Econospeak, and Mike Kimel. author of Presimetrics. who still writes for us but less often.
In no particular order our current economists and contributors in macro, micro, and finance are Kenneth Thomas, Ken Houghton, Spencer England, Robert Waldmann, Linda Beale (tax and law), Rebecca Wilder (The Wilder View at Economonitors), Steve Roth and Jazzbumpa. Bruce Webb has added his nationally recognized expertise in particular on Social Security.. Beverly Mann writes on Supreme Court proceedings and the political aspects. Mike Halasy and Tom Ealy cover the health industry. Dan Becker offers his perspective as an owner of two small businesses, and Edward Lambert adds his perspective on effective demand.
lessPresimetrics | |
Angry Bear | |
Black Dog & Leventhal Publishers | |
08/18/2010 | |
The authors cut through party bias to present the quantifiable facts about how modern presidents have performed on critical national issues Politicians and the media spend a lot of time telling Americans how the presidents and their administrations are performing, but this analysis always skews along party lines. In Presimetrics, Kimel and Kanell take a fresh look at modern politics by gathering data from numerous government sources in order to compare and rank presidential performance on critical issues, from employment and health care to taxes and family values. The results frequently defy expectations. The lively text clearly explains how various policies of each administration affect the data, and fascinating information graphics lend even greater depth to the discussion, showing at a glance how multiple administrations stack up. |
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