This Morning in Metals: GDP rises in all 50 states in Q1 agmetalminer.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from agmetalminer.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
2my goals to stop daily posts,
37 day average for Cases, Hospitalized, and Deaths
4Cases and Deaths updated Mon - Fri
KUDOS to the residents of the 16 states and D.C. that have already achieved the 70% goal: Vermont, Hawaii and Massachusetts are at 80%+, and Connecticut, New Jersey, Maine, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New Mexico, California, Maryland, Washington, New Hampshire, New York, Illinois, Virginia and D.C. are all over 70%.
Next up are Minnesota at 69.4%, Delaware at 69.3%, Colorado at 69.1%, Oregon at 68.9%, Wisconsin at 64.9%, Nebraska at 64.7%, and South Dakota at 63.7%.
Click on graph for larger image.
This graph shows the daily (columns) and 7 day average (line) of positive tests reported.
Conclusions
Peter Brown and Peter Timmerman argue that mainstream economics is an ‘orphaned discipline’. It is founded, they claim, on a “dated and unrevised metaphysical and prescientific vision that is “incompatible with what we know about the universe and our place in it (Brown and Timmerman, 2015). Looking at free-market theory in the context of the modern understanding of evolution, this assessment rings true.
Please share this article - Go to very top of page, right hand side, for social media buttons.
Adam Smith’s concept of the invisible hand was a plausible hypothesis when it was proposed more than two centuries ago (Smith, 1776). Given the state of knowledge at the time, it seemed possible that self-interest, if properly channeled, could benefit groups. But as our knowledge of evolution has progressed, this hypothesis has grown steadily less plausible. The problem is that the major transitions in evolution show a pattern that is the opposite of the invisible
The Covid-19 pandemic has seen a surge in household savings across the world. This column exploits information from the Bank of Italy’s Special Survey of Italian Households to break down recent saving patterns in Italy. It finds an increase in precautionary savings associated with factors such as higher job uncertainty and fears of a protracted pandemic. Additionally, it