Hightech jobs recovery Don't believe the hype 1673

On Mon, 24 Jul 2006, Kamal R. Prasad

You have never provided a non-partisan explanation.

it is something like this:-

Actually this is a serious misrepresentation of reality. First, every country today has some debt. And, a large fraction of all businesses have some or a lot of debt, even in China.

Second, a recent issue of the WSJ provided a summary of FDI buttets of the first world (thats the USA, Japan, and Euro, and NOT India) and showed total buttets much higher than debts by all of the three. So, when you just write a sentence like "It is actually heavily in debt" you imply that this situation does not exist anywhere else and that is a lie. But, you are very good at ignoring very large fractions of the world and ignoring the facts that are buttociated with those fractions of the world.

Oh, I see you are lying again because you forgot this one, too: ---------------------- Quotes from the "Financial Times" Thursday, May 11, 2006, page 4: article breastle: "Nations close on compebreastive US" by Francis Williams in Geneva

Quotes:

"The US is still the world's most compebreastive economy...the IMD business school says in its latest compebreastiveness rankings."

The sidebar lists the top economies:

1. US 2. Hong Kong 3. Singapore 4. Iceland 5. Denmark 6. Australia 7. Canada 8. Switzerland 9. Luxembourg 10. Finland

Farther down the list: UK at 21, Germany at 26, France 35, Italy near the bottom at 56. In the last year, China went from 31 to 19, India from 39 to 29, still very far down the list. Economies that went down: Taiwan (18 from 11) and S Korea (38 from 29).

"The IMD scorecard uses 312 criteria" over a very broad range of factors.

----------------------------- If an american

Yeah, but its true.

I can

I can butture you that most of your posts are also so freaking stupid.

I

So are most US guys.

If americans do agree to work for the

And, go broke trying to pay bills that are not H1b levels.

You won't have to

A good fraction of pay for people at the bottom of our scales is going down and we still have inflation.