Vingativa, Rosa Weber envia à PGR pedido para investigar Bolsonaro

As the U.S. dollar weakens and the price of goods such as petrol, gold, grains, etc. rise, many of us fear for the economic stability of the country. The U.S. dollar is weak and it may be too late to save the finances of this debt-driven economy.

If 2011 is seen as the year of continued revolt, there are two reasons why this could spread beyond the borders of the Middle East- High wheat and oil prices. Why does increasing wheat and oil prices create social instability?

Another new year has arrived and its time once again to propose a radical thought to assist America. The cost of Social Security Insurance to American workers and American business continues to soar upward. American workers will pay 4.2% (reduced from last years 6.2% taxable rate to help spur the sluggish economy) SSI tax on earnings up to $108,000 and an additional Medicare tax rate consisting of 1.45 % on all of their earned income for the 2011 calendar year. Business will pay out a SSI 6.2% taxable rate on all of its employee’s earnings up to $108,000 and a 1.45 Medicare tax rate on all of the employee’s earnings. The combined cost of the employees SSI taxes and the Medicare taxes to businesses discourages employee hiring. A reduction in the amount of matching the SSI taxes to business would encourage more hiring. A reduced SSI tax on employee’s income would also allow employees to keep more of their earnings. The more employees keep the more they would have to spend or to save.

Is Quantative Easing 2 is about to end. Or have we been conned yet again into believing something, to have the rug pulled from right underneath us. This is an important topic here in mid June.

The economic meltdown of 2008 has had long lasting repercussions. Not only are the countries affected struggling with record unemployment and budget shortfalls, the fight against the HIV/AIDS epidemic has been negatively impacted as well. A meeting of public health leaders at the United Nations High Level Meeting on HIV/AIDS has found that the epidemic could be controlled by increasing the number of people being treated for the disease.