www.transicionestructural.NET es un nuevo foro, que a partir del 25/06/2012 se ha separado de su homónimo .COM. No se compartirán nuevos mensajes o usuarios a partir de dicho día.
0 Usuarios y 2 Visitantes están viendo este tema.
El sector público ha sido uno de los grandes motores del empleo en el último año, algo que sepercibió en un fuerte incremento de las plantillas en educación, Administración yservicios sociales. Sin embargo, la construcción, el transporte, el comercio y las actividades administrativas también han sidootros de los principales dinamizadores del mercado laboral en el primer trimestre.
Además, para que pudiera perpetuarse la Burbuja/Reburbuja en España, la condición necesaria, pero no suficiente, es que hubiera una invasión marroquí.
[…] la "Nueva Geopolítica" será la contención del Islam, asunto en el que las medidas de VOX son meros pellizquitos de monja […] https://www.vozpopuli.com/opinion/conquista-Eurasia_0_1241276297.html
(1/2) Si el concepto de NAIRU (la tasa de paro óptima para que no se genere inflación) podía ser objeto de rechazo, el de NAWRU (la tasa de paro conveniente para que no se produzcan aumentos salariales) no les cuento. En ambos casos el objetivo no es que el desempleo baje, sino(2/2) que ayer no se produjese inflación -cosa que hoy ha dejado de ser un problema- y ahora que no haya aumentos de salarios encarecedores de costes. El trabajo es una commodity y cuanto menor sea su precio mejor. https://t.co/0nd6tBfix4
Creo que necesito que alguien me explique algunos detalles antes de seguir adelante.¿Si no hay expectativas de inflación, por qué es necesario una intervención constante de los bancos centrales para deprimir los tipos de interés a todos los plazos?Yo creo que la respuesta es clara, la respuesta es que las expectativas de inflación no son el único elemento que determina cuál es el tipo de interés en el mercado.¿Entonces, por qué se pretende excusar la intervención constante de los bancos centrales en la inexistencia de expectativas de inflación?¿Había expectativas de inflación en España cuando el bono estaba al 6%?Mi teoría es que los bancos centrales tienen que intervenir de forma constante porque el mercado de deuda no tolera ni un segundo más que se siga haciendo lo que se está haciendo, en materia inmobiliaria y en muchas otras.Pero los bancos centrales necesitaban tiempo.Y ahora, que se ha agotado el tiempo, el problema es que tampoco se puede dejar subir los tipos de interés porque los bancos centrales han cambiado de bando, ahora están en el bando de aquellos a los que les destruye el balance una subida de tipos de interés o una caída de los activos de riesgo.Una pregunta, con el BCE como dueño del 40% de la deuda pública europea, ¿cuál es la razón de que sea imposible una subida de tipos?A) Las expectativas de inflación.B) La hostia que le supondría eso al balance del BCE.Contesten con sinceridad.Los bancos centrales pretenden justificar la represión del tipo de interés en la inexistencia de expectativas de inflación pero no cuentan la mitad de la historia, el tipo de interés puede subir aunque no haya expectativas de inflación, ya lo hemos visto.Eso solo era posible cuando el riesgo de quiebra no afectaba al propio banco central de turno.Ésa es la verdadera historia de todo esto, ¿cómo resolver el riesgo de quiebra?Muy fácil, incluyendo entre los posibles perjudicados de una subida de tipos al propio banco central.Han prohibido las quiebras por decreto ley.LOS TIENEN CUADRADOS, SEÑORES, A MENUDA CHUSMA DE CORBATA NOS HA TOCADO ENFRENTARNOS.
Julian Brigden: Housing Affordability Has ‘Imploded’“…We’ve pushed up the prices of a lot of products now to pre Global Financial crisis highs and yet incomes have not grown accordingly, and even now, a relatively small increase in rates has destroyed affordability… Affordability is poor… when you take income into account, when you take deposits into account, and you stress it even with the small amount of rate hikes in absolute terms that we’ve seen, (housing) affordability just imploded at the end of last year… You’re going to have to get rates a hell of a lot lower to get affordability to where it was back in say 2015 or 2016… This affordability metric, which is a lot more extreme than it was in 2016, houses were (almost) at their peak of affordability in 2016, is another thing that makes me question this automatic assumption that it’s game on, a 2016 redux…”"Ultimately I am convinced that central banks will do whatever it takes. I honestly don’t think that they’ve got a choice. The choice is between the devil and the deep blue sea. The devil is they fail to act, the economy slips gently into recession, and then we are back into this deflation game… In the United States the Trump administration would rip the Fed apart and I think they are highly conscious of their independence… Or, the alternative is they reflate. That may not seem like a bad option… but when you’ve already got under 4% unemployment, when you’ve got inflation at 1.5%-2% versus 0% in 2016… there are risks… You could catch inflation early, which is what happened in the 1960s, and it becomes embedded in the system relatively quickly.”
Fed should consider lowering interest rates, Pence says Vice President Mike Pence said Friday the Federal Reserve should look at cutting interest rates, speaking to CNBC after the latest U.S. employment report. "I think it might be time for us to consider lowering interest rates," the vice president said, saying there isn't inflation in the economy "at all." Pence separately said negotiations with China on a trade deal were "ongoing," ahead of next week's planned meetings in Washington. He also took a jab at former Vice President Joe Biden for his comments about China being "not competition" for the U.S.
The Economy That Wasn’t Supposed to Happen: Booming Jobs, Low InflationBut the last 20 years have been a wrenching period for the world economy, with all sorts of forces that have reshaped fundamentals: globalization, demographic shifts, technological changes and much more.The continued boom in the American job market suggests that economic policymakers need to be open-minded about when the old relationships and rules of thumb no longer apply.
Rogue Coder Turned a Parking Spot into a Coworking SpacePosted by msmash on Friday May 03, 2019 @01:30AM from the how-about-that dept.An anonymous reader shares a report:CitarIt looked like yet another weird symptom of San Francisco tech culture: a cluster of people sitting on the side of a road, working at desks placed within the boundaries of a parking space. But WePark -- a project led by San Francisco-based web developer Victor Pontis -- was actually a manifestation of an idea that has become more popular in the last few years: Cities use space inefficiently and prioritize cars over people. The people at the desks were attempting to reclaim a sliver of space for human use. "Car parking squanders space that can be used for the public good -- bike lanes, larger sidewalks, retail, cafes, more housing," Pontis said. "Let's use city streets for people, not cars." (There are also WePark franchises in France as well as Santa Monica.) Pontis said he got the idea from a Twitter exchange in which Github's Devon Zuegel pointed out that eight bicycles could fit in one park spot instead of a car. Urbanist Annie Fryman, responded, suggesting that the metered parking spot be used as a coworking space instead. Pontis turned that hypothetical into a reality, choosing popular real estate like Santa Monica's Ocean Avenue. The set-up was simple: he paid for a day's worth of parking meter, then charged users people per hour. He said 30 people showed up on the first day in the three cities, paying the $2.25 per hour fee that WePark charged for a spot at a parking lot desk. (Paying for a desk at a regular coworking space, like WeWork is approximately $50 per day plus a monthly membership fee.)
It looked like yet another weird symptom of San Francisco tech culture: a cluster of people sitting on the side of a road, working at desks placed within the boundaries of a parking space. But WePark -- a project led by San Francisco-based web developer Victor Pontis -- was actually a manifestation of an idea that has become more popular in the last few years: Cities use space inefficiently and prioritize cars over people. The people at the desks were attempting to reclaim a sliver of space for human use. "Car parking squanders space that can be used for the public good -- bike lanes, larger sidewalks, retail, cafes, more housing," Pontis said. "Let's use city streets for people, not cars." (There are also WePark franchises in France as well as Santa Monica.) Pontis said he got the idea from a Twitter exchange in which Github's Devon Zuegel pointed out that eight bicycles could fit in one park spot instead of a car. Urbanist Annie Fryman, responded, suggesting that the metered parking spot be used as a coworking space instead. Pontis turned that hypothetical into a reality, choosing popular real estate like Santa Monica's Ocean Avenue. The set-up was simple: he paid for a day's worth of parking meter, then charged users people per hour. He said 30 people showed up on the first day in the three cities, paying the $2.25 per hour fee that WePark charged for a spot at a parking lot desk. (Paying for a desk at a regular coworking space, like WeWork is approximately $50 per day plus a monthly membership fee.)
Coñe, ya lo habían puesto los de ZH, juro por Dios que no lo había visto https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2019-05-03/fed-has-lost-control-rates-technical-tweak-fails