-
In economics, things take longer to happen than you think they will, and then they happen faster than you thought they could.
-
Join 1,222 other subscribers
Contribute To GMM
Categories
- 3D Printing
- Agriculture
- AI
- Algos
- Apple
- Automation
- Banking
- BFTP
- Bitcoin
- Black Swan Watch
- Bonds
- Brazil
- Brexit
- BRICs
- Budget Deficit
- Capital Flows
- Cartoon of the Day
- Cashless Society
- Chart of the Day
- Charts
- China
- Clean Tech
- Climate Change
- Coach C
- Commodities
- Coronavirus
- COVID
- Credit
- Crude Oil
- Currency
- Cyprus
- Daily Risk Monitor
- Day In History
- Debt
- Demographics
- Disinflaton
- Dollar
- Earnings
- ECB
- Economics
- Economist
- Egypt
- Electric Vehicles
- Emerging Markets
- Employment
- Energy
- Environment
- Equities
- Equity
- Euro
- Eurozone Sovereign Spreads
- Exchange Rates
- Fed
- Finance and the Good Society
- FinTech
- Fiscal Cliff Monitor
- Fiscal Policy
- Food Prices
- France
- Futurist
- Game Theory
- General Interest
- Geopolitical
- Geopolitics
- German Bund
- Germany
- Global Macro Watch
- Global Reset
- Global Risk Monitor
- Global Stock Performance
- Global Trend Indicators
- Gold
- Greece
- Healthcare
- Heat Map
- Hedge Funds
- Housing
- Human Interest
- Immigration
- Impeachment
- India
- Inequality
- Inflation/Deflation
- Infographics
- Innovation
- Institutional Investors
- Interest Rate Monitor
- Interest Rates
- Interviews
- Italian Yields
- Italy
- Japan
- Jobs
- Lectures
- Macro Notes from Conference Calls
- Manufacturing
- Masters
- Mexico
- Monetary Policy
- Movies
- Muni Bonds
- Muni Market
- Natural Gas
- News
- Nonlinear Thinking
- North Korea
- Overbought Markets
- Picture of the Day
- PIIGS
- PMIs
- Policy
- Politics
- Population
- Populism
- Poverty
- President Trump
- Qunat Strategies
- Quote of the Day
- Quotes
- Rare Earth Elements
- Readership
- Reads
- Real Estate
- Relative Strength Index
- Robert Shiller
- RSIs
- S&P500
- Sector ETF Peformance
- Semiconductor prices
- Semiconductors
- Social Media
- Socialism
- Song for the Week
- Sovereign Debt
- Sovereign Risk
- Spain
- Sports
- State and Local Government
- Tail Risk
- Technical Analysis
- Technology
- The Big Reset
- The Weekend Read
- This Day In Financial History
- Trade War
- Trades
- Tweet of the Day
- Ugly Chart Contest
- Uncategorized
- US Releases
- Video
- Volatility
- Wages
- Week Ahead
- Week in Review
- Weekend Reads
- Weekly Eurozone Watch
- Whales
-
Recent Posts
Meta
Category Archives: State and Local Government
Question of the Day
Market’s are priced for a G-Pap vote of confidence and will most likely celebrate with a relief rally. But the 12 billion euro question is can G-Pap win over the Greek street? If you believe it, run, don’t walk to … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Sovereign Debt, Sovereign Risk, State and Local Government
Tagged Greece, Sovereign Debt
Leave a comment
Governor Brown Vetoes “Greece on the Pacific” Budget
Governor Jerry Brown just vetoed California’s budget, which was put together in haste last night so legislators would still receive their pay. A ballot measure passed by voters last year meant that if lawmakers didn’t meet Wednesday’s deadline, their salaries … Continue reading
Gov Moonbeam’s Update About “Greece on the Pacific”
(click here if video is not observable)
Posted in Fiscal Policy, State and Local Government, Video
Tagged California Budget, Governor Jerry Brown
1 Comment
U.S. Macro in Three Charts: Credit Flows
The U.S. is suffering from insufficient aggregate demand the result of the bursting of the 2004-07 credit bubble. The consumer led economy financed by borrowing, much of it backed by home equity, has given way to massive private sector deleveraging … Continue reading
Chart of the Day: Ownership of U.S. Treasury Debt
This is hot from the latest Federal Reserve Flow of Funds data. Foreigners own 47.1 percent of the $9.4 TN of marketable Treasuries outstanding at the end of Q1 2o11 with the Fed a distant second at 14.2 percent. We’ll … Continue reading
Chart of the Day: California’s Volatile Revenue Base
The following chart is from the California Legislative Analyst’s Office (LAO) and is indicative of the state government’s unstable revenue base. The government receives a higher proportion of its revenue from personal income taxes than most states, which is also … Continue reading
U.S. Macro in Two Simple Charts
To understand the U.S. economy go no further than the following two charts. In 2009 and 2010, public sector borrowing was more than 100 percent of total net domestic credit flows. Federal government borrowing was 93 percent of these flows. … Continue reading
Connecting the Dots: The Coming War Between Generations
Almost everyday the newspaper headlines across the country warn of problems with local government budgets centered around public sector employee wages and benefits. Today one read, County Pension System Hits Tipping Point. The other day it was how one city … Continue reading
“Fort Sumter” Opens Fire: Battle for the Public Sector Is On
The battle for the public sector is on. The Governor of Wisconsin just announced what amounts to be the abolishment of public sector unions in his state. What an incredible contrast of the health of the private sector x/banks, reflected … Continue reading
States of the Union: Califoreclosia, Creditcutt, & New Yoke
The Economist rips President Obama for failing to address the country’s real problems. This week’s cover, just out, is very creative and quite amusing. The Economist renames every state in the Union with a debt related pejorative. This must … Continue reading
Posted in Fiscal Policy, General Interest, State and Local Government
Tagged Economst Cover, States of the Union
5 Comments
