Bill Conerly | TalkMarkets | Page 23
Connecting The Dots Between The Economy... And Business!
Dr. Bill Conerly connects the dots between the economy and business decisions. As a consultant, he not only forecasts the economy but also helps business leaders understand how their challenges will change with the evolving economy. He holds a Ph.D. in economics from Duke University and was ...more

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Intentional Underemployment After Expensive College Education
The national debate about income distribution ignores the wide variance of desire for money. Some people use money as a badge of honor. Others enjoy work intrinsically, often earning large amounts for doing what they consider to be fun.
China's Monetary Stimulus: Not Enough For An Economic Rebound
The quarter point cut in interest rates won’t, by itself, turn the tide. However, it’s a step in the right direction. Longer term the country needs to rely more on market forces and less on political edicts.
From College Student To Corporate CEO: Career Advice To An Economics Major
When you get face time with the big boss, you want to begin by asking good questions. Your intelligence and ability will be estimated based on the questions you ask, so ask good ones.
U.S. Housing May Get Bigger Than Expected Demand Boost Over Next Decade
Housing demand could well average 1.6 million units a year over the coming decade, according to a new study by the Mortgage Bankers Association.
The Fed's View Of Inflation: 3 Ideas That Drove Their Decision Not To Tighten
The Fed’s decision not to raise interest rates hinges critically on its view of inflation. The only reason to raise rates—ever—is to deal with inflation. Here are three things the Fed knows about inflation.
Bank Profit Outlook 2016: Earnings Could Rise 50 Percent
Bank earnings increased in the second quarter, and I expect much better performance in 2016. Bank executives can maximize their gains by focusing on loan growth, monitoring deposit levels, and working on employee retention.
China's Long-Term Economic Forecast: Good But Not Recession-Proof
China has many more years of growth ahead of it, until it hits a limit based on the quality of economic policy. They are not yet close to the limits that of their current regime.
What's Next For The Stock Market After A Big Drop?
The ten worst days for the stock market had declines ranging from 20.5 percent at worst, to just 6.7 percent at the tenth-worst.
The Best Argument For The Minimum Wage Is Not Good Enough
Free market economists often predict job losses from a higher minimum wage, while progressives say poverty will be reduced with no loss of employment.
China's Yuan Devaluation: An Effort To Stimulate An Underperforming Economy
China’s devaluation is an effort to stimulate an economy that is growing less rapidly than its potential.
Four Strategies Businesses Will Use To Cope With Higher Minimum Wages
Cities or states are enacting higher minimum wage rates. Businesses should consider one or more of these four strategies: reduce labor usage, substitute equipment for labor, move to a lower-cost area, raise prices.
Misleading Productivity Measures: We Really Are Better Off
"Productivity" is output per hour worked. Output is the value of what is produced, adjusted for inflation. And therein lie two major issues: the value of production, and the adjustment for inflation.
Capital Spending Forecast 2015-2016: Good Reason For Optimism
The strong gain in construction certainly bodes well for equipment spending.
Who Wins From The Greek Deal? European Politicians And Maybe Some Greeks
The new agreement reinforces the precedent that big banks which make bad loans will be bailed out, at least partially. When those banks make good loans, though, they will reap the full benefit.
The Chinese Government's Attempt To Fix Its Stock Market Will Fail
China’s economy has grown by leaps and bounds over the past 45 years, but that does not mean that government officials understand economics.
Greece After The No Vote: Four Options For Greek Banking
With Greek voters saying No to the reforms, the country’s most vital challenge is to keep its banks operating. That is manageable—probably, but just barely.
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