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Tylor Claggett
标题图片 Dr. E. Tylor Claggett is a professor of finance and director of the Financial Planning Track at Salisbury University, US. His recent research fields cover Financial Planning Track, Investments and Financial Management. He is a Fulbright scholar with Shanghai University of Finance and Economics in 2008-2009.
2011 July 18
Will a higher tax threshold fuel growth?
Individuals making 3,500 yuan or less per month will pay no income tax. But will they put their money into China's economy or save it away?
2011 June 22
Inflation remains unchecked as consumption soars
It may sound passé, but in China, the current inflation problem is a case of too much money chasing too few goods. The causes of inflation are easy to identify, but admittedly difficult to correct.
2011 May 30
Is it time for the U.S. to initiate the 32-hour work week?
As the U.S. copes with a slow recovery from its recession, would a shorter work week cure its unemployment woes?
2011 April 22
What does the S&P downgrade of US Treasuries mean?
Standard & Poor's may have been grandstanding or pressuring Obama on social spending when it downgraded its outlook on US Treasuries.
2011 April 19
The US national debt debate: What's at stake?
Tylor Claggett: The financial markets abhor uncertainty. Congress must set dogma aside and make a quick decison on the national debt.
2011 March 18
The US's Chinese 'mortgage' continues to increase
Americans and Chinese should appreciate our complex and mutually beneficial economic relationship, not fear it.
2011 February 27
US unemployment - another look
Three types of unemployment – structural, frictional and cyclical – perhaps give some light why the US unemployment remains high in spite of a recovering economy.
2010 December 20
The subtle consequences of inflation
The recent bout of increased Chinese inflation has pronounced, but maybe more subtle, consequences than the mere distastefulness of rising prices for consumers.
2010 December 8
The Three Gorges dam and the high speed bullet train
Though not without controversy and undesired consequences, big projects such as the Three Gorges dam creates more benefits than the negatives.
2010 November 11
The Asian Games are now in Guangzhou
Tylor Claggett: The key for a city and nation to organize another big event after hosting an Olympics and a world’s fair lies in the team work and coordination.
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