bripat9643
Diamond Member
- Apr 1, 2011
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According to anonymous sources.On April 2, 2020 Trump threatened the Saudis saying he would withhold weapons if Saudi Arabia didn't cut production.
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According to anonymous sources.On April 2, 2020 Trump threatened the Saudis saying he would withhold weapons if Saudi Arabia didn't cut production.
No shit, Sherlock.
According to anonymous sources.
Shitforbrains thinks Trumps been President for the past two years.Hahaha.. No, stupid.
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Oil Nations, Prodded by Trump, Reach Deal to Slash Production (Published 2020)
The deal will reduce output by 9.7 million barrels a day. While significant, the cut falls far short of what is needed to bring oil production in line with demand.www.nytimes.com
In 2021, the government spent $6.8 trillion,Well here's my question for those "Economists" then, Flopper!
When you're faced with shortage of product paired with strong consumer demand...why would ANYONE pursue a fiscal policy that pumped Trillions of dollars in Government spending into the same economy? Freshmen Econ students know that's a recipe for inflation!
Shitforbrains thinks Trumps been President for the past two years.
Hahahaha! Yes, moron.Hahaha.. No, stupid.
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Oil Nations, Prodded by Trump, Reach Deal to Slash Production (Published 2020)
The deal will reduce output by 9.7 million barrels a day. While significant, the cut falls far short of what is needed to bring oil production in line with demand.www.nytimes.com
With all respect, Flopper...we were spending that 6.8 trillion because of Covid. To claim that you're a "cost cutter" because you spent 800 billion less than what was spent during a worldwide pandemic doesn't mean you're not spending WAY too much! Joe Biden's answer to everything is to throw more money at it and that ISN'T sound fiscal policy in the midst of rampant inflation!In 2021, the government spent $6.8 trillion,
The government expects to spend $6.011 trillion in 2022, a reduction of 800 billion. More than 65% of that pays for mandated benefits such as Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid.
Historically, economists have largely agreed that the link between government spending and inflation remains weak. One study by the St. Louis Federal Reserve found that government spending has little to no impact on inflation.With all respect, Flopper...we were spending that 6.8 trillion because of Covid. To claim that you're a "cost cutter" because you spent 800 billion less than what was spent during a worldwide pandemic doesn't mean you're not spending WAY too much! Joe Biden's answer to everything is to throw more money at it and that ISN'T sound fiscal policy in the midst of rampant inflation!
That may be the dumbest post on this site today, Flopper! What economists think the "link" between Government spending and inflation is "weak"? Name the idiots...I dare you!Historically, economists have largely agreed that the link between government spending and inflation remains weak. One study by the St. Louis Federal Reserve found that government spending has little to no impact on inflation.
Most people, particular conservatives believe it is wrong for goverment expenditures to exceed revenue. Since very bad things happen to families whose expenditure exceed their revenue, then the same must hold true for the federal government. However, there is little resemblance between personal finances and government finances. In the case of government finances, the government can use its power to impose taxes, increase the money supply, and borrow without limit. Thus the idea that if goverment overspends, their must be immediate consequences is without merit.
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Does Government Spending Cause Inflation?
Historically, economists have largely agreed that the link between government spending and inflation remains weak.www.forbes.com
The federal government does not control production nor the price of oil. Production is controlled by thousands private producers and a dozen or so large multinationals. The Price of oil is determined by international supply and demand. When looking at drilling new wells, oil companies don't look at the current price of oil today but rather what they think it is likely to be in 1 to 3 years from now because that's how long it takes to bring new production on line. Currently with recession likely in US and a number of other countries, rising interest rates, and a million barrels a day of Russia oil coming online eventually, this does not look like a great time to invest in a lot of new drilling beyond replacement wells.
Oil prices will come down as economic growth slows and demand shrinks in the US and other countries.
And what is Joe Biden going to have to give the Iranians to make that happen, Surada?We may also see a million barrels a day of Iranian oil.
When did that happen?Shut down oil production in the U.S.
It started on day one of the Biden Administration! Get your head out of your ass, Winco!When did that happen?
I am not making any such claim just that expenditures were down 800 billion in 2022. Expenditures are projected to be 5.79 trillion in 2023, slightly lower than 2022. From 2023, expenditures are expected to rise to 7.05 trillion with the deficit increasing from 1.2 trillion to 1.35 trillion.With all respect, Flopper...we were spending that 6.8 trillion because of Covid. To claim that you're a "cost cutter" because you spent 800 billion less than what was spent during a worldwide pandemic doesn't mean you're not spending WAY too much! Joe Biden's answer to everything is to throw more money at it and that ISN'T sound fiscal policy in the midst of rampant inflation!
Shut down oil production in the U.S.
When did that happen?
Then explain how the numbers in the chart are incorrect.It started on day one of the Biden Administration! Get your head out of your ass, Winco!
The government found that government spending has little to no impact on inflation?Historically, economists have largely agreed that the link between government spending and inflation remains weak. One study by the St. Louis Federal Reserve found that government spending has little to no impact on inflation.
Not only wrong, but stupid.Most people, particular conservatives believe it is wrong for goverment expenditures to exceed revenue.
Nothing bad happens to the government. Bad things happen to anyone who uses the government's funny money.Since very bad things happen to families whose expenditure exceed their revenue, then the same must hold true for the federal government.
True, because people can't print money. If they could, there would be no difference.However, there is little resemblance between personal finances and government finances.
In other words, it can commit legal theft. Only the truly servile would find this arrangement acceptable.In the case of government finances, the government can use its power to impose taxes, increase the money supply, and borrow without limit.
The consequences aren't immediate, but they are inevitable.Thus the idea that if goverment overspends, their must be immediate consequences is without merit.
My point is that almost spending as much as we spent during a pandemic that had us going into debt at a rate equal to what the US was doing during WWII, when the pandemic is OVER, is like a President continuing to spend like we're at war after peace has been declared and declaring you're fixing things!I am not making any such claim just that expenditures were down 800 billion in 2022. Expenditures are projected to be 5.79 trillion in 2023, slightly lower than 2022. From 2023, expenditures are expected to rise to 7.05 trillion with the deficit increasing from 1.2 trillion to 1.35 trillion.
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Federal budget receipts and outlays U.S. 2028| Statista
In 2022, the total receipts of the United States government added up to approximately 4.9 trillion U.S.www.statista.com