Summary:
[unable to retrieve full-text content]Living within your means is considered a virtue in many cultures, with one notable exception – the United States, whose public debt grows by roughly a trillion dollars every 100 days and is projected to continue doing so for the next few decades. In the past, it helped to sustain the so-called American lifestyle, but Continue Reading The post Owing the US a Living? first appeared on Michael Hudson.
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Michael Hudson considers the following as important: Interviews
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[unable to retrieve full-text content][unable to retrieve full-text content]Living within your means is considered a virtue in many cultures, with one notable exception – the United States, whose public debt grows by roughly a trillion dollars every 100 days and is projected to continue doing so for the next few decades. In the past, it helped to sustain the so-called American lifestyle, but Continue Reading The post Owing the US a Living? first appeared on Michael Hudson.
Topics:
Michael Hudson considers the following as important: Interviews
This could be interesting, too:
Michael Hudson writes Something Nutty Emerging Here
Michael Hudson writes Why Banking Isn’t What You Think It Is
Michael Hudson writes The Horizon Nears on America’s Free Financial Ride
Michael Hudson writes Capital as Power in the Polycrisis
Living within your means is considered a virtue in many cultures, with one notable exception – the United States, whose public debt grows by roughly a trillion dollars every 100 days and is projected to continue doing so for the next few decades. In the past, it helped to sustain the so-called American lifestyle, but Continue Reading
The post Owing the US a Living? first appeared on Michael Hudson.