[Tree] Critique of the American rentier economy and inequality.
Version 0.42 (2024-09-30 09:35:10.256000)
updates: Incorporated analysis of rentier economy and housing issues.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.41 (2024-09-09 05:41:22.363000)
updates: New perspectives on economic narratives and inequality
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.4 (2024-08-29 23:33:35.469000)
updates: Added insights on narratives affecting economic performance
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.39 (2024-05-24 05:54:48.451000)
updates: Integrates the concept of mesoeconomics and supply chain risks
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.39 (2024-05-24 05:54:48.451000)
updates: Integrates the concept of mesoeconomics and supply chain risks
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.38 (2024-05-23 06:52:58.822000)
updates: Integration of a new article from Seeking Alpha that emphasizes the importance of the 'micro' view of the economy
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.37 (2024-05-14 13:56:12.606000)
updates: Integrates a new article about the need for a new economic model in America
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.37 (2024-05-14 13:56:12.606000)
updates: Integrates a new article about the need for a new economic model in America
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.36 (2024-05-12 18:51:44.758000)
updates: Integration of insights from a podcast episode on the U.S. economy
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.35 (2024-05-05 12:52:51.870000)
updates: Integration of the article 'Business Sense | Illusion, perspective, and attention deficits in economic development' by Gregg Foster
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.34 (2024-05-05 10:56:02.483000)
updates: The article provides insights into why voters have a different perception of the US economy despite experts saying it is improving.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.33 (2024-05-03 11:51:43.410000)
updates: The article introduces the perspective of voters and their perception of the economy, highlighting the disconnect between economic indicators and public opinion. It also explores additional factors that shape public perception, such as wealth inequality and social media. The article emphasizes the need to address these issues to bridge the gap between economic indicators and public perception.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.32 (2024-04-28 06:51:34.564000)
updates: Explores the gap between economic indicators and public opinion
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.31 (2024-04-21 00:21:51.851000)
updates: Black American leaders silent on undercounted unemployment rates
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.3 (2024-04-20 22:20:00.888000)
updates: Integration of information about rising prices impacting public perception of the economy
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.29 (2024-04-19 10:20:14.865000)
updates: Provides a more balanced view of Biden's economic policies and public perception
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.28 (2024-04-19 07:19:41.477000)
updates: Opinion piece criticizes Biden's handling of the economy
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.27 (2024-04-16 22:22:32.809000)
updates: Incorporated additional information on Gen Z income, workforce participation, inflation, everyday goods prices, armed EPA and IRS, crime rates, and government skepticism
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.26 (2024-04-16 20:18:58.491000)
updates: Inflation as a key factor affecting Biden's approval ratings
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.25 (2024-04-13 11:24:08.888000)
updates: Incorporated Paul Krugman's perspective on the American economy
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.24 (2024-04-11 06:23:02.899000)
updates: Integration of a critical perspective on the economy
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.23 (2024-04-10 14:18:59.619000)
updates: Integration of challenges faced by Biden in receiving credit for the economy, particularly in California
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.22 (2024-04-09 10:19:04.669000)
updates: Integration of new information on job growth, economic perceptions, and media coverage
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.21 (2024-04-06 14:20:59.791000)
updates: Updates on the strong labor market and low approval ratings of the Biden administration
- ➔
Version 0.2 (2024-04-03 11:17:51.574000)
updates: Opinion piece on the normalcy of the U.S. economy
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.19 (2024-04-01 11:20:33.388000)
updates: Discussion on the misalignment between economic data and public perception
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.18 (2024-03-24 08:17:12.978000)
updates: The US economy faces discontent and public perception challenges
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.17 (2024-03-18 04:37:47.840000)
updates: The US economy has continued to grow while inflation has fallen. It has outpaced other countries. Concerns exist about cracks in the labor market and vulnerabilities in the finance industry.
- ➔
Version 0.16 (2024-02-28 23:16:31.227000)
updates: The US economy has experienced steady GDP growth despite high interest rates
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.15 (2024-02-18 13:15:53.484000)
updates: Integration of new information about the US economy's resilience and the role of government aid and infrastructure investments
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.14 (2024-02-18 09:16:21.079000)
updates: Additional details on labor market resilience, inflation, and interest rates
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.13 (2024-02-15 16:17:32.824000)
updates: Integration of information about the US economy's resilience amidst rising interest rates
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.12 (2024-02-15 15:17:30.973000)
updates: Integration of new information about the US economy's surprising strength and growth
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.11 (2024-02-15 15:16:52.544000)
updates: The new information highlights the resurgence and resilience of the US economy amidst challenges, attributing it to strategic policies and the entrepreneurial spirit of the American workforce. It also provides additional details about the rebound supported by government economic aid packages and subsidies for business investments, as well as experts' optimism about the future. The story now includes a more comprehensive perspective on the factors contributing to the strength of the US economy.
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.1 (2024-02-15 09:20:37.846000)
updates: Provides specific factors contributing to the strength of the US economy
- ➔
Version 0.09 (2024-02-15 05:16:58.026000)
updates: Updated information on the resilience of the U.S. economy and its impact on interest rates
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.08 (2024-02-15 03:15:57.792000)
updates: New information on factors contributing to the US economy's strength and the implications for interest rates
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.07 (2024-02-15 02:15:57.630000)
updates: The U.S. economy has shown surprising strength, with GDP growth surpassing predictions, hiring numbers surging, and consumers continuing to spend even as interest rates climbed. Low unemployment, wage growth, and hiring have contributed to consumers' willingness to spend. The value of talent has shifted, with businesses favoring reducing hiring rather than resorting to job cuts. Government aid packages, such as the CARES Act and the American Rescue Plan, have also played a role in fueling economic recovery. Government subsidies for electric vehicles, microchips, and infrastructure investments have boosted business investment. The economy has also benefited from low interest rates due to aggressive rate cuts in prior years. Economists expect the impact of rate hikes to take time to flow through the economy, but the outlook for this year remains positive with interest rate cuts on the horizon. A National Association for Business Economics survey showed that only a quarter of respondents believe a recession will occur in 2024.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.06 (2024-02-02 21:25:26.378000)
updates: Integration of additional analysis on the reasons behind the U.S. economy's strong performance
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.05 (2024-02-02 09:25:31.670000)
updates: Analysis of the US economy's resilience and its impact on interest rates
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.04 (2024-01-25 22:57:30.174000)
updates: Incorporated information about the resilience of the U.S. economy and its implications for interest rates
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.03 (2023-11-17 13:12:22.444000)
updates: Incorporated information on why high-interest rates have not caused a U.S. recession
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.02 (2023-11-05 07:20:49.195000)
updates: Restructured and streamlined information for clarity and coherence
- ➔
Version 0.01 (2023-11-05 05:20:34.127000)
updates: The new narrative provides a comprehensive overview of the US job market, highlighting its resilience despite economic uncertainties and high interest rates. It includes information about job growth, wage growth, the impact of the auto workers strike, the role of the Federal Reserve, and the potential for a soft landing for the economy. The narrative also mentions the rise in the unemployment rate and the easing of wage pressures. The new narrative incorporates information from the source article and eliminates repetitive points.
- ➔