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Business Dress Becom |
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| During the Clinton administration, the White House was a business-casual environment, where people wore rolled-up shirtsleeves and jeans to pizza-fueled all-nighter work sessions. When George Bush entered the Oval Office, he made it clear that anybody who was summoned there had better be wearing a suit. |
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鍮싲뜑誘� �꽭怨� 寃쎌젣瑜� �릺�룎�븘蹂대떎 |
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| ���怨듯솴 �떎�쓬�쑝濡� �쟾 �꽭怨꾨�� 理쒖븙�쓽 �긽�솴�뿉 鍮좏듃由� �꽭怨� 湲덉쑖踰꾨툝! 洹� 嫄고뭹�씠 �꽣吏� �씠�썑 �쟾 �꽭怨꾩쟻�쑝濡� 鍮싳�� �뜑 �뙎�뿬媛�怨� �엳�떎. GDP ���鍮� 遺�梨꾨퉬�쑉��� 2007�뀈蹂대떎 �삤�엳�젮 �뜑 �떖媛곹븳 �긽�솴�씠�떎. �쟾 �꽭怨꾩쓽 鍮싳쓣 紐⑤몢 �뜑�븯硫� 洹� 洹쒕え�뒗 �긽�긽 �씠�긽�씤�뜲, �옱臾� 嫄댁쟾�꽦�쓣 �쐞�삊�븯�뒗 �씠 鍮싳�� �뼱�뼡 �쐞湲곕�� 珥덈옒�븷 �닔 �엳�쓣源�? |
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The Increasingly Bin |
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| Over the past 15 years, the United States has become the world��셲 sole superpower, dwarfing every other nation in terms of economic and military might. And while Japan, Russia, and the EU have fallen further behind, one nation has emerged to join the U.S. as the primary driver of global prosperity: China. In astronomical terms, we might envision the U.S. and Chinese economies as two stars revolving about each other, while accelerating and pulling a host of planets along with them. |
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The Reverse Brain Dr |
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| As we萸춅 discussed on many occasions, the primary driver of economic well being in the rest of the 21st century will be innovation. For more than a century, the United States has been the world萸� most vibrant economy ?largely because it has been the consistent leader in scientific research and innovation. Regardless of whether you measured this innovation in terms of scientific papers published, or the number of patents issued, the U.S. always left the competition in the dust. |
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Housing Boom Peaks O |
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| We are in the midst of . . . the biggest world-wide housing boom ever,��� declared Robert Shiller, the Yale economist and author of Irrational Exuberance. In August 2004, sales of new homes went up by 9.4 percent, the biggest increase since December 2000. |
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