by Summary:
Gonna have to soon outlaw urinalysis and be hiring all the currently unqualified drunks and dopers I guess... or wages are going to continue to increase markedly... hard to see how a big infrastructure initiative is going to be staffed or a New Green Deal... The shortage of qualified trade workers continues to be a prime concern for the construction industry. This dearth of workers, along with the country’s threatened or actual use of tariffs, means that the meteoric rise in construction costs is only expected to continue. Help wanted: Labor shortages continue to crank up construction costs@rlb_uk @CommerceGov @AIANational @ABCNationalhttps://t.co/n8pBqHm4E7 pic.twitter.com/2mywehXK7B — RE Journals (@REjournals) July 23, 2019
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
Gonna have to soon outlaw urinalysis and be hiring all the currently unqualified drunks and dopers I guess... or wages are going to continue to increase markedly... hard to see how a big infrastructure initiative is going to be staffed or a New Green Deal... The shortage of qualified trade workers continues to be a prime concern for the construction industry. This dearth of workers, along with the country’s threatened or actual use of tariffs, means that the meteoric rise in construction costs is only expected to continue. Help wanted: Labor shortages continue to crank up construction costs@rlb_uk @CommerceGov @AIANational @ABCNationalhttps://t.co/n8pBqHm4E7 pic.twitter.com/2mywehXK7B — RE Journals (@REjournals) July 23, 2019
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
Lars Pålsson Syll writes Monte Carlo simulation explained (student stuff)
Mike Norman writes Corporate buybacks
Mike Norman writes Month end settlements
Angry Bear writes Biden finalizes rule opening up Obamacare to DACA recipients
Gonna have to soon outlaw urinalysis and be hiring all the currently unqualified drunks and dopers I guess... or wages are going to continue to increase markedly... hard to see how a big infrastructure initiative is going to be staffed or a New Green Deal...
The shortage of qualified trade workers continues to be a prime concern for the construction industry. This dearth of workers, along with the country’s threatened or actual use of tariffs, means that the meteoric rise in construction costs is only expected to continue.
Help wanted: Labor shortages continue to crank up construction costs@rlb_uk @CommerceGov @AIANational @ABCNationalhttps://t.co/n8pBqHm4E7 pic.twitter.com/2mywehXK7B— RE Journals (@REjournals) July 23, 2019