Transatlantic Relations
…in the EU don’t seem to be quite ready to block the nomination outright right now… but some in the EU might be quite happy to use the WTO suit…
…in the EU don’t seem to be quite ready to block the nomination outright right now… but some in the EU might be quite happy to use the WTO suit…
…— like the other bloggers here at Angry Bear — basically happy with the nation’s economic policy from 1993-2000. He’s also “pro-choice, pro-science (pro-evolution), adamant about separation of church and…
…defined contributions program involves aspects of risk beyond the portfolio risk that Mr. Conda discusses. But to be fair, my post focused on portfolio risk. Mr. Conda will be happy…
…him Mr. -20%.” He was not happy. “Mr. -20%.” The chap was laughing uncontrollably and nearly fell off the chair. “You will soon be Mr. -50%. Come, come, and have…
…slow economic growth. Fiscal responsibility lowers growth? And those retiring in 2006 will be happy to know that Social Security reserves will continue to rise for another 15 years and…
…among us, those citizens earning over $100,000 per year, for one year, to pay an additional 1 percent on the income they receive. The Club for Growth is not happy….
…to get sick or injured and, while surely happy in their good health, would have been better off not buying insurance. That’s the nature of insurance: if you don’t need…
…a competitive market. There’s a “deadweight loss” because a lot of the out-of-luck people would have been happy to buy the drugs at the competitive price. But since prescription drugs…
…2000 levels. So wouldn’t a progrowth believer of fiscal restraint be happy with such fiscal conservatism? Perhaps, but I agree with the Alice Rivlin notion of spending smarter rather than…
…want their children to be happy. … IFILL: Mr. Vice President, you have 90 seconds. CHENEY: Well, Gwen, let me simply thank the senator for the kind words he said…