I live in the USA and I am concerned about the future. I created this blog to share my thoughts on the economy and anything else that might catch my attention.
this is a different version of your exponential failure meme. Who can step in to overtake US and future growth or are we destined to lower and lower growth rates. http://static5.businessinsider.com/image/50c8a77e69bedd5a4f000002-567-395/screen%20shot%202012-12-12%20at%2010.45.02%20am.png
I read the headline and thought just one thing.
ReplyDeleteGallows humor. Sigh.
As a side note, you might find the article's one comment relatively amusing.
ReplyDeleteAs of right now, 22 people liked it. 0 disliked it.
It's got sarcasm. Go figure.
this is a different version of your exponential failure meme. Who can step in to overtake US and future growth or are we destined to lower and lower growth rates.
ReplyDeletehttp://static5.businessinsider.com/image/50c8a77e69bedd5a4f000002-567-395/screen%20shot%202012-12-12%20at%2010.45.02%20am.png
jeff,
ReplyDeleteInteresting chart. I'm a believer that we'll get down below 0.5% in my lifetime (assuming I live to my life expectancy).
Map that business insider chart against global oil production and I think you'll see an interesting correlation.
ReplyDeleteExponential failure?:
ReplyDeletehttp://charts.kitco.com/KitcoCharts/?Symbol=GOLD&Currency=USD&multiCurrency=true&langId=EN&period=408153600000
Mr Slippery,
ReplyDeleteOil's well that ends well.
Ba-dum ching!
Rob Dawg,
ReplyDeleteThe gold to aluminum price ratio appears to finally be peaking, and it isn't because aluminum just shot up in price.