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EconProf
ParticipantOne would think the financially interested party–the bank–would really like to know about this. Let them have the facts. They have a lot at stake in minimizing their loss, so should have the incentive to act accordingly.
Of course, this assumes they are economically rational…….EconProf
ParticipantOne would think the financially interested party–the bank–would really like to know about this. Let them have the facts. They have a lot at stake in minimizing their loss, so should have the incentive to act accordingly.
Of course, this assumes they are economically rational…….EconProf
ParticipantOne would think the financially interested party–the bank–would really like to know about this. Let them have the facts. They have a lot at stake in minimizing their loss, so should have the incentive to act accordingly.
Of course, this assumes they are economically rational…….EconProf
ParticipantVindication is sweet. Keep us informed.
BobSEconProf
ParticipantVindication is sweet. Keep us informed.
BobSEconProf
ParticipantVindication is sweet. Keep us informed.
BobSEconProf
ParticipantVindication is sweet. Keep us informed.
BobSEconProf
ParticipantVindication is sweet. Keep us informed.
BobSNovember 11, 2008 at 10:44 AM in reply to: Just wondering where all the “Bring it on people” are at #302649EconProf
ParticipantThe safe jobs are, generally speaking, in government. All levels, state, local, federal, military, are virtually immune to the tribulations the private sector employees are about to go through. During the Great Depression, government employees were the lucky ones.
Let’s not hear any more whining by public employee unions about their relative misfortune.November 11, 2008 at 10:44 AM in reply to: Just wondering where all the “Bring it on people” are at #303011EconProf
ParticipantThe safe jobs are, generally speaking, in government. All levels, state, local, federal, military, are virtually immune to the tribulations the private sector employees are about to go through. During the Great Depression, government employees were the lucky ones.
Let’s not hear any more whining by public employee unions about their relative misfortune.November 11, 2008 at 10:44 AM in reply to: Just wondering where all the “Bring it on people” are at #303022EconProf
ParticipantThe safe jobs are, generally speaking, in government. All levels, state, local, federal, military, are virtually immune to the tribulations the private sector employees are about to go through. During the Great Depression, government employees were the lucky ones.
Let’s not hear any more whining by public employee unions about their relative misfortune.November 11, 2008 at 10:44 AM in reply to: Just wondering where all the “Bring it on people” are at #303040EconProf
ParticipantThe safe jobs are, generally speaking, in government. All levels, state, local, federal, military, are virtually immune to the tribulations the private sector employees are about to go through. During the Great Depression, government employees were the lucky ones.
Let’s not hear any more whining by public employee unions about their relative misfortune.November 11, 2008 at 10:44 AM in reply to: Just wondering where all the “Bring it on people” are at #303096EconProf
ParticipantThe safe jobs are, generally speaking, in government. All levels, state, local, federal, military, are virtually immune to the tribulations the private sector employees are about to go through. During the Great Depression, government employees were the lucky ones.
Let’s not hear any more whining by public employee unions about their relative misfortune.EconProf
ParticipantSduuuuude: Well put indeed.
You should be teaching economics to those minds-of-mush college students.
BobS -
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