Ugliest Football Uniforms in the US
November 21, 2010 Leave a comment
I would say that that record belongs to UM–looks like a bunch of trick-or-treaters. To get respect with those uniforms they will have to play much, much better.
Coral Gables Environment, Politics and Government
November 21, 2010 Leave a comment
I would say that that record belongs to UM–looks like a bunch of trick-or-treaters. To get respect with those uniforms they will have to play much, much better.
November 19, 2010 Leave a comment
This is a very useful review of the successes, failures, weaknesses and challenges in both economies–China and India. Can such systems survive without overcoming the deficiencies of corruption, centralization and rural poverty?
Powerful political families run many Chinese state-owned enterprises. Indeed, there is some evidence that the overwhelming majority of multi-millionaires in China are relatives of high-ranking Communist Party officials. And, thanks to the large pool of savings generated by Chinese households and state-owned companies, the Chinese economy can for the time being bear the waste and misallocation implied by such crony capitalism.
Without political reform, the long-run viability of such a system is in doubt. Premier Wen himself indicated as much in a speech in August that was widely noted abroad, but largely blacked out in Chinese media. The global media should now go further, and begin to examine the many features of the rise of China and India that depart from the simplistic narrative of the triumph of market reform.
via China and India Exposed by Pranad Bardhan – Project Syndicate.
November 19, 2010 Leave a comment
If the Europeans continue to fight among themselves, regarding who bears what losses – and who has to face what kind of public accountability – which other countries gain on the global stage?
Who has the ready money available to recapitalize the International Monetary Fund, if needed? And it will be needed if Spain comes under serious pressure.
Who understands the strategic concept that piles of “reserve currency” can give you great political leverage? It is hard to find such thinking among today’s generation of American politicians.
And who is already playing international economic chess at the highest level?
China.
via Who Gains From The Eurozone Fiasco? China « The Baseline Scenario.
November 18, 2010 Leave a comment
This letter summarizes why change in needed on the city commission and in the mayor’s office.
While this seems all too obvious to repeat, our government has a management crisis, a financial crisis and a confidence crisis, and the city has a business crisis. The policy of “wait and see” is the current government strategy and is at risk of creating even greater unfunded financial liabilities for the taxpayers.
In short, the city of Coral Gables is in decline.
It’s time for changes in City Hall