Post 338: Pepsi and governments lower the volume with further confirmation of our Special K economy
Update: 2025-10-23
Description
- Cheap funding has been the main cause of housing affordability crises.
- After two quarters of negative sales growth, luxury group LVMH creeps into positive territory.
- And after only one quarter of negative sales growth, Domino’s soars into positive growth territory.
- Amazing what happens when you improve your customer value proposition.
- Pepsi’s volume has declined for thirteen straight quarters.
- And prices continue to rise.
- London’s black cabs are increasingly under threat.
- And a look back.
- Sales growth returns to Delta.
- But still the K-Shaped economy.
- In Financial Ructions:
- Yes, higher government spending results in lower economic growth.
- A look at France.
- And a look at Japan and how soaring debt to GDP ratios are inversely correlated with real wages.
- Despite quantitative tightening, the Fed has been increasing its holding of securities with maturities longer than ten years.
- Yes, higher government spending results in lower economic growth.
- We finish our book review of Taxes Have Consequences:
- Fed Chair Volcker’s restricting the money supply, combined with tax cuts set the stage for almost two decades of stellar economic growth
- The Keynesian multiplier theory ignores the negative multiplier impact on the private side.
- As well as ignoring the negative impacts of the substitution effect.
- The authors believe that the optimal tax rate on the Laffer curve is in the sub-20% range.
- Whatever it is, it’s a lot lower than the current tax rate here in Canada.
- Thus our disastrous record on investment and productivity.
- Whatever it is, it’s a lot lower than the current tax rate here in Canada.
Comments
In Channel
Download from Google Play
Download from App Store
United States00:00
00:00
x
