…medical leave and that it has not caused a loss of jobs in small businesses. Denmark does, too. And it has not caused a loss of jobs in small businesses….

…blame for the loss of manufacturing jobs in the U.S. on international trade agreements. Regardless of who wins the election, globalization, which was seen as a irresistible force in the…

…loss.” Montaigne’s is “One man’s profit is another’s loss.” It just so happens that James Bonar also delivered a series of lectures in 1910 addressing the “subtle fallacies which are…

…“strong labor” countries: Italy, France, Japan, and Canada all have had far less a loss of manufacturing jobs than the US. Bottom line: That 2/3’s of the loss of manufacturing…

…IBD, “Since 2004, California has lost more than 1 million people, representing a $26 billion net income loss.” Of course, no one has actually been lost. California’s population grew by…

…was $13 per hour, resulting in a loss of 3.5 million hours worked per calendar quarter. Alternative estimates show the number of low-wage jobs declined by 6.8%, which represents a…

…with a stylized economy and a stylized tax code. He compared the ratio of long run increases in wages to short run loss of revenue. His logic is that he…

…of women like Clinton as a loss; a loss of the protection of male earnings, with an increase in economic expectation for women like themselves. In my generation — the…

…equivalent from the investor standpoint: the expected loss from the risk of debt default (as compensated ex ante by higher interest rate premia) would equal the expected loss from debt…

…and intellectuals, but nonetheless devastatingly harmful to the country in loss of prestige for our universities, loss of the top minds to other countries, and loss of entrepreneurial and innovational…