GDP

The United States has taken unprecedented actions to halt the spread of the novel coronavirus and the illness it causes, COVID-19. How bad will this be for the economy?

If a quest to address income inequality compromises the conditions necessary for prosperity, we might once again find ourselves all equally poor.

By most measures of income, yes, but income does not account for the cost of living. 

The latest survey of small business contains a surprise. Or maybe it is not a surprise if you are or know a small business owner.

Can the U.S. economy grow at a rate of 3 percent, 4 percent, or even better in the years ahead?

The federal government spends a whopping four trillion dollars per year.  And prior to the Donald Trump Administration’s most overdue and much appreciated mass regulatory reductions – the federal government regulated at a compliance cost of two trillion dollars per year.

The month of May closed with amazing news on the economy. It looks unstoppable and signals the best recovery since World War II.

Amazing growth – while protecting environment, health and welfare from actual threats.

What do Democrats plan to do with the tariff economy they themselves helped create?

In February President Trump proposed a $4.4 trillion budget for 2018 and projects a budget deficit for 2019 almost double his estimate last year.

Before last year’s year-end tax reform success – there were in fact precedent legislative achievements by this Congress.

Democrats have established a mantra that Trump’s success in stimulating the economy should be credited to Obama. That is misleading at best.

United States’ governments at all levels have for decades been at war with America and Americans.