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Your donation to CEPR will help us continue to speak out against the bad actors and hold powerful PE firms accountable.
The post CEPR Spotlight: Private Equity appeared first on Center for Economic and Policy Research.
On 29 November more than 1000 refugees rallied on the lawns of Canberra’s Parliament House to once again demand Labor make good on its pre-election promise to grant permanent visas to refugees on temporary visas.
The post Refugees have unfinished business with Labor appeared first on Solidarity Online.
Russia has suffered a further defeat in Ukraine, withdrawing from Kherson, the only regional capital that Russian forces successfully occupied since their invasion earlier this year.
The post Ukraine war set to grind on as US and Russia dismiss negotiations appeared first on Solidarity Online.
- by Kevin Cawley
There are two types of advantages.
A comparative advantage is when you have or can produce more of something than someone else. (Person, country, whatever.)
An absolute advantage is when you have or can do or produce something others can’t. This can be threshold matter: in World War II the Allies had more than enough oil and the Axis didn’t have enough to run their war machine. While in numbers terms it looked like a comparative advantage, it was actually an absolute advantage: it strangled Axis production and their ability to field mechanized troops, aircraft and ships. Up until the nuclear bomb, in terms of tech, the opposing great powers were about equal, but in terms of the key resource required to run everything, the Allies were in surplus and the Axis never had enough.
The most famous brand from each American state
Dutch farmers are in open struggle against a cartel of multinational corporations, Davos-aligned parties and NGO’s seeking control over the global food supply. “They are sweeping the culture from the land,” a farmer laments. HEERENVEEN, NETHERLANDS –– The Netherlands is a patchwork of quaint towns and cities interwoven with flat expanses of immaculately-kept green agricultural pasture. The road and rail infrastructure are near-flawless. You could search for weeks without finding a pothole. It is one of the most expensive countries […]
The post Dutch farmers battle technocratic forces driving them into oblivion appeared first on The Grayzone.