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Publisher: Publishdrive
This book provides potential guidance that could help you in organizing and managing an improvement program
The little-known story of how JFK pioneered supply-side economics Who invented supply-side economics-the idea that cutting tax rates can result in more growth, more prosperity at all income levels, and even more tax revenue flowing into the IRS? Most people would credit the economic team that advised Ronald Reagan in the late 1970s and early 1980s. But in fact, supply-side economics actually came of age two decades earlier. And the first president who embraced it was one of the biggest icons of the Democratic Party-John F. Kennedy. As Larry Kudlow and Brian Domitrovic explain, this is an inconvenient fact for both parties. Liberals hate the idea that JFK successfully pioneered an economic principle that has become a core part of the GOP platform. And conservatives hate to admit that their hero, Reagan, grabbed one of his most successful policies not merely from a Democrat, but from a Kennedy. So neither side has much incentive to talk about the tax battles inside the Kennedy Administration. In a blow-by-blow narrative of those years, the authors reveal how JFK assembled Keynesian advisors, only to reject their plans for loose money and big spending. Instead, Kennedy embraced ideas advanced by the non-Keynesians on his team of rivals and drew upon his own deep reading of history to opt for tax cuts and a recommitment to the gold standard. Here we meet a fascinating cast of Kennedy Administration characters, especially Treasure Secretary Douglas Dillon, the token Republican in JFK's cabinet. Dillon's opponents, such as liberal economists Paul Samuelson, Robert Solow, and James Tobin, strove to stifle the push to bring down the high tax rates--including an astonishing 91% top rate on the wealthiest earners-that were damaging the economy. Once JFK became convinced of the power of tax cuts, he held his ground against the Keynesians. And as Kennedy made his case for the tax cut, the economy took off. After the assassination, Lyndon Johnson finally signed the tax-cut law in February 1964. The subsequent economic boom delivered the greatest prosperity the nation had ever seen. JFK and the Reagan Revolution is an eye-opening look at one of the most important yet least understood episodes in American economic history. It reveals the low-tax tradition within the Democratic party, one that the Republicans at last made their own only with Reagan.Show book
Investing in Real Estate Properties: A Guide on Different Types of Real Estate Investments Plus Tips on How to Get Started and How to Maximize Your Profits!Investing in real estate can change your life. You can use this investment vehicle to achieve a number of goals, including increasing your monthly cash flow, saving for retirement, and building long-term wealth. Real Estate investing is truly one of the most simplistic ways to earn money. With a relatively small monetary investment and some sweat equity, you can turn a substantial profit. The future outlook on real estate investing is positive and constantly evolving.In this audiobook, you will get a beginner’s guide to get a better understanding of the different ways to invest in real estate. Topics that will be covered are the following:- Types of Real Estate Investments- The Sales Process- Maximizing Profits and Other Tips- And many more!If you want to learn more, download your copy of this audiobook today!Show book
The “Ultimate Success Formula” is a systematic approach to getting everything you want in life using proven principles. Carlos Marin uses his unique business experience applying these principles to build massive marketing networks while helping thousands of people become financially free as a powerful launch pad to empower many more millions around the world to be free and live their dreams. The “Ultimate Success Formula” provides the solutions people are searching for today to give purposeful meaning to their lives and achieve the success we all deserve.Show book
Far from slowing down, change and transformation in business seems to come only at a more and more furious rate. The last ten years alone have seen the introduction of groundbreaking new trends that pose new opportunities and challenges for leaders in all industries. In Business Trends in Practice, bestselling business author and strategist Bernard Marr breaks down the social and technological forces underlying these rapidly advancing changes and the impact of those changes on key industries. Critical consumer trends just emerging today—or poised to emerge tomorrow—are discussed, as are strategies for rethinking your organization's product and service delivery. The book also explores: crucial business operations trends that are changing the way companies conduct themselves in the twenty-first century; the practical insights and takeaways you can glean from technological and social innovation when you cut through the hype; and disruptive new technologies, including AI, robotic and business process automation, and remote work, as well as social and environmental sustainability trends. Business Trends in Practice is a must-have resource for executives, business leaders, and managers, and business development and innovation leads trying to get—and stay—on top of changes and disruptions that are right around the corner.Show book
The thinkers discussed in this volume are a remarkably diverse group. They were born in the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries, and their work extends into the twenty-first. Some are economists primarily addressing other scholars, others popular writers aiming at the general public. Their educational backgrounds range from entirely informal schooling to PhDs from major universities. They include a former telegraph operator, a one-time Hollywood wardrobe department manager, and a graduate of secretarial school. Some were shaped by the frontier, others by the city. They are storytellers and data collectors, committed Christians and confirmed atheists, devoted to family life and resolutely single. Two are recognized here as the intellectual partners of their illustrious spouses. The work introduced in these essays exemplifies numerous strands of thought within the classical liberal tradition, from feminism and abolitionism to the Chicago School of economics. These thinkers include some of the most significant figures in the development of mid-twentieth-century American libertarianism, with its emphasis on the autonomous individual, alongside some of the most influential analysts of how social interaction brings forth order without top-down design. Some of these writers emphasize empiricism, others theory. Addressing why the West grew rich, one has written a three-volume history informed by literature, culture, and massive amounts of data. Another developed the metaphor of mechanical energy to argue for the freedom of creative individuals. One blamed the Great Depression on contractionary monetary policy, another on Americans “declining resilience” in the face of hardship.Show book
Summary of Jason Fried's Rework is a how-to book for entrepreneurs who aspire to create thriving companies in a global market. Author Jason Fried provide insights and strategies that can be utilized by people who want to start an internet-based business, even those who don’t have prior experience…Show book
