Author of Globanomics. Jim has nearly fifty years of professional experience in the development of management information and analytical business decision support systems. Broadly disciplined with exceptional experience. Education includes an MBA from the Wharton School-University of Pennsylvania, ...
moreAuthor of Globanomics. Jim has nearly fifty years of professional experience in the development of management information and analytical business decision support systems. Broadly disciplined with exceptional experience. Education includes an MBA from the Wharton School-University of Pennsylvania, an MPA in public finance from Indiana University; and a BA in mathematics from Hanover College. As a young man, I served as a nuclear trained officer on a U.S. fleet ballistic missile submarine during the Cold War.
In terms of articles relating to finance, economics, and the markets I am writing exclusively for TalkMarkets. I have published novels of both fiction and nonfiction, including: Globanomics, Crush Depth Alert; The Sowers Seeds; Champion Standing, Before Monarchs Flap Their Wings, and The Cold War Submariner (1969-1973). Links to my last two books follow:
https://www.amazon.com/Globanomics-Freedom-Understanding-Jim-Boswell/dp/B09L3RC893/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1636467789&sr=8-6
The Cold War Submariner: Boswell, Jim: 9781661139339: Amazon.com: Books
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How so? We have more daylight in summer than winter.
I will try to be gentle with my response. It has to do with the rotation of the Earth around the Sun. The days (daylight) start getting longer on Dec 22 and the days (daylight) start getting shorter on June 22. It's what they call the winter and summer solstices.
So the day with the least amount of daylight is Dec 22 and the day with most amount of daylight is June 22--and for some very strange reason it works like that year after year after year.