We give trump NO STIMULUS MONEY In the first 2 years of the Trump Presidency wages increased 42% more than in the last 2 year's of the Obama administration
I want to know where did the money go obama??
Cummings what did you do with 16 billion?
Democrats have to buy support! And votes..
Sick
How old are you boy? You out of school yet?
Obama gave Trump a thriving economy after inheriting a bad one. But as usual, Trump not ever have worked a day in his life, inherited everything in his life.
As far as the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act went.
Now pay attention boy, this was before you were a filthy thought in your prostitute mothers pea brain.
President Barack Obama outlined the economic stimulus package during his
2008 campaign. Congress approved the
American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) in February 2009. The Congressional Budget Office estimated
it would add $787 billion in
budget deficits by 2019.
The economic stimulus package ended the
Great Recession by spurring consumer spending. Most importantly, it instilled the confidence needed to boost
economic growth. It also aimed to restore trust in the financial services industry. It limited bonuses for senior executives in companies that received the
Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) funds.
It
extended unemployment benefits, education, and health care.
It
created jobs by allocating $275 billion in federal contracts, grants, and Congress designed the Act to spend $720 billion, or 91.5 percent, in its first three
fiscal years. It allocated $185 billion in
FY 2009, $400 billion in
FY 2010 and $135 billion in
FY 2011.
The Obama administration did better than planned. By the end of FY 2009, it spent $179 billion according to a
2015 report by the
Congressional Budget Office. Of that, $68 billion went toward tax relief and credits. Another was spent on $34 billion in health services and $21 billion on education. It also spent $28 billion in unemployment compensation and $13 billion in extra
Social Security and veterans' checks.
In the FY 2012 budget, the Congress allocated additional funding.
The CBO published its final ARRA report in 2015. It estimated the total impact on the deficit would be
$836 billion by 2019. As of fiscal year 2014, ARRA had added $827 billion to the deficit. Of that, $303 billion went toward tax relief and credits. Another $141 billion was spent on health services and $97 billion on education. It spent $64 billion on unemployment compensation, and $48 billion on the
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.
2009 report, the CBO projected ARRA would stimulate
gross domestic product by 1.4 percent to 3.8 percent for the fourth quarter in 2009. The stimulus was successful in
2009 GDP. The economy grew 1.5 percent in the third quarter and 4.5 percent in the fourth quarter. That's a big improvement over the first quarter's 4.4 percent drop and the second quarter's 0.6 percent decline.
In 2009, the CBO predicted that ARRA would increase employment by
7 million full-time jobs by the end of 2012. In 2015, it estimated the stimulus created between
2 million and 10.9 million jobs. Most of the increase occurred by 2011.
Most of the success was due to the Stimulus Package. By March 2009,
expansive monetary policy had done all it could. It was evident more
fiscal policy was needed. No doubt, the economic stimulus package inspired the confidence needed to turn the economy around.
Once in office, Obama realized he needed to increase the fiscal stimulus from the $190 billion plan he proposed in his campaign. Some components of his campaign plan, such as enacting a foreclosure moratorium, had already been implemented by
Fannie Mae. Others, such as eliminating taxes on seniors making up to $50,000, were still part of Obama's economic agenda elsewhere.
Obama's biggest challenge was to create enough of a stimulus to soften the
recession, but not big enough to raise further doubts about the ballooning
U.S. debt. Unfortunately, the plan was blamed for doing both. It failed to initially
reduce unemployment below 9 percent and added to the debt. Even so, the stimulus plan was not condemned as much as
health care reform, Medicare, and Medicaid for the debt.
consumer spending, but many experts doubted it. Why? The rebates showed up as less tax withholding. Unlike the
Bush tax cuts, workers did not receive checks. As a result, most people weren't aware they got a tax rebate.
The Stimulus for Small Business helped create jobs, increased lending from the Small Business Administration and community
banks, and reduced
capital gains taxes for small business investors. The aid helped, but many states were so underwater that their losses outweighed the federal assistance.
The public works construction was probably the most well-publicized. Signs were posted wherever stimulus money was used to construct roads or public buildings. It was estimated to retain or add 3 million jobs, many of which were sorely needed in the construction industry.
small businesses in their local area.
Second, the Economic Stimulus Package included $54 billion in tax write-offs for small businesses. Here's the breakdown:
- Deductions for machinery and equipment, such as computer and office equipment, signs, and vehicles were raised to $250,000. The exceptions were SUVs which were limited to $25,000. Property that didn't qualify for the tax credit could be depreciated by 50 percent.
- Investors in small, publicly-held businesses who held their stock for more than five years received a capital gains tax cut.
- Small businesses could delay paying the 3 percent withholding tax on goods and services sold to governments.
- Small businesses that hired unemployed veterans and students who looked for work for more than six months received tax credits.
- Delay taxes for businesses that reduced their debt.
- The Small Business Administration 7(a) loan guarantee was raised from 75 percent to 90 percent of the value of the loan.
- Fees were eliminated on the SBA's 504 program, which guarateed $4 million worth of economic development loans to small busiesses.
The
FY 2011 budget also allocated $64 billion, broken down as follows:
- $33 billion in tax credits for small businesses that add new workers or give raises beyond a cost-of-living increase.
- Raise the limit on SBA loan guarantees from $2 million to $5 million.
- $30 billion from the TARP program for 8,000 community banks. These banks own assets under $10 billion and do half of all small business lending.
- $700,000 to eliminate capital gains taxes for investors in small businesses.
Did you get all of that boy? If you didn't, get your momma to read it to you boy, if she's intelligent enough to read, which in your case is doubtful.