tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11027528911364475.post4073081876582777414..comments2024-02-18T21:10:05.205-08:00Comments on EconomPic: Payroll and GDPJakehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07946497592651234440noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11027528911364475.post-844002009806943402009-12-07T21:29:49.693-08:002009-12-07T21:29:49.693-08:00Likely the other way around, too. An increase in ...Likely the other way around, too. An increase in payrolls will lead to an increase in GDP which, hey, might lead to an increase in payrolls.Alanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07323700324276425194noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11027528911364475.post-70260172390372671232009-12-07T05:32:13.173-08:002009-12-07T05:32:13.173-08:00Jake - nice translation. CR's argument is hope...Jake - nice translation. CR's argument is hopefully another wake up call. OMB outlook is for long-run growth at 2.5% thru 2019. CBO, IECD, et.al. all concur. Welcome to the new normal. For which nobody is prepared or preparing.<br />Starting with a similar set of observations my question is what are the implications and consequences for businesses (who create jobs bear in mind)?<br /><a href="http://llinlithgow.com/bizzX/2009/12/response_vs_performance_walkin.html" rel="nofollow">Response vs. Performance: Walking Wounded & Mental Attitudes</a>dblwyohttp://llinlithgow.com/bizzX/noreply@blogger.com