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jstoesz
ParticipantWhat are the ECONOMIC benefits of AB32?
Participant[quote]BTW, those salaries/benefits are recycled back into the economy as these employees spend their money. It is far better than “investments” by rich people that have a debt offset (require repayment PLUS interest/dividends).[/quote]
You are comparing apples and oranges. The money that the public sector is paid is from taxes. It is not organically grown from productive enterprises. Your argument amounts to a thief taking money from a cash register and then spending it in that very business as some sort of repayment.
Participant[quote]BTW, those salaries/benefits are recycled back into the economy as these employees spend their money. It is far better than “investments” by rich people that have a debt offset (require repayment PLUS interest/dividends).[/quote]
You are comparing apples and oranges. The money that the public sector is paid is from taxes. It is not organically grown from productive enterprises. Your argument amounts to a thief taking money from a cash register and then spending it in that very business as some sort of repayment.
Participant[quote]BTW, those salaries/benefits are recycled back into the economy as these employees spend their money. It is far better than “investments” by rich people that have a debt offset (require repayment PLUS interest/dividends).[/quote]
You are comparing apples and oranges. The money that the public sector is paid is from taxes. It is not organically grown from productive enterprises. Your argument amounts to a thief taking money from a cash register and then spending it in that very business as some sort of repayment.
Participant[quote]BTW, those salaries/benefits are recycled back into the economy as these employees spend their money. It is far better than “investments” by rich people that have a debt offset (require repayment PLUS interest/dividends).[/quote]
You are comparing apples and oranges. The money that the public sector is paid is from taxes. It is not organically grown from productive enterprises. Your argument amounts to a thief taking money from a cash register and then spending it in that very business as some sort of repayment.
Participant[quote]BTW, those salaries/benefits are recycled back into the economy as these employees spend their money. It is far better than “investments” by rich people that have a debt offset (require repayment PLUS interest/dividends).[/quote]
You are comparing apples and oranges. The money that the public sector is paid is from taxes. It is not organically grown from productive enterprises. Your argument amounts to a thief taking money from a cash register and then spending it in that very business as some sort of repayment.
ParticipantLets go at this from another angle with a simple question.
What are the ECONOMIC benefits of AB32?
ParticipantLets go at this from another angle with a simple question.
What are the ECONOMIC benefits of AB32?
ParticipantLets go at this from another angle with a simple question.
What are the ECONOMIC benefits of AB32?
ParticipantLets go at this from another angle with a simple question.
What are the ECONOMIC benefits of AB32?
ParticipantLets go at this from another angle with a simple question.
What are the ECONOMIC benefits of AB32?
Participantok, I guess now commence the listing of studies…
http://suspendab32.org/AB_32_Report071309.pdf?d3734640
conclusion…
The total AB 32 cost of $182.649 billion in lost output is one and a half times the total
budget for the state of California. Given that the total gross state output of $1.8 trillion for
California in 2008, the total lost output from AB 32 costs to small businesses is almost
10%. Accordingly, the total cost of AB 32 is $49,691 per small business in California.Participantok, I guess now commence the listing of studies…
http://suspendab32.org/AB_32_Report071309.pdf?d3734640
conclusion…
The total AB 32 cost of $182.649 billion in lost output is one and a half times the total
budget for the state of California. Given that the total gross state output of $1.8 trillion for
California in 2008, the total lost output from AB 32 costs to small businesses is almost
10%. Accordingly, the total cost of AB 32 is $49,691 per small business in California.Participantok, I guess now commence the listing of studies…
http://suspendab32.org/AB_32_Report071309.pdf?d3734640
conclusion…
The total AB 32 cost of $182.649 billion in lost output is one and a half times the total
budget for the state of California. Given that the total gross state output of $1.8 trillion for
California in 2008, the total lost output from AB 32 costs to small businesses is almost
10%. Accordingly, the total cost of AB 32 is $49,691 per small business in California. -
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