…harder to implement. In the United States, uniquely among nations, about eight percent of all employment is in the non-profit sector. Why? In substantial part, because for over a century…

…similar (shades of blue) lines—but they are all household and non-profit data. (The growth in “credit market instruments” is, presumably, primarily driven by the non-profit sector.) Note also—as Rusty would…

…not-for-profit piece of it. With the possible exception of 3, 9 & 10, the for-profit private sector played the role of sidekick or supporting actor. The main role, the driving…

…government social insurance) and private enterprises net of corporate profit incomes grew in sum spanning the recession (private enterprises net of corporate profits includes proprietor’s income, which did fall). Furthermore,…

…to the US government of bailing out the big banks is more likely to be a profit than a cost. Clearly he doesn’t read angry bear much, as I have…

…price Pf0 (price future zero), because of higher future demand. The speculation would return: Profit = Pf0-P0-storage costs (the storage costs are mortgage, property tax, maintenance, and other expenses minus…

…of course those who were claiming ‘average’ 3% profit margins were also including non-profits in the calculations. So lets have links aplenty in comments, with some commentary making clear whether…

…executive salaries to profit would have to come out of a fixed ratio of premium dollar to actual payments to providers with that ratio set by the Health Choices Commissioner….

…treat Medicare patients makes no difference at all. OK so ospitals, including for profit hospitals, are not profit maximizing entities (I think no firms are). However, I don’t think that…

…making the master copy (you know of making the movie) is a fixed cost. The profit maximizing price for a product is a function of marginal not average cost. OK…