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We are fortunate to live in a very thin slice of time, during which growth and positive sum economics and politics have ruled.
FORBES: The Dangers Of A Zero Sum World
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In economics it is axiomatic that positive and negative current account balances will ultimately be offset by changes in relative currency valuations.
FORBES: Germany And China Have The Gold And Will Make The Rules
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To put it in economics terms, liberty produces positive--not negative--externalities.
FORBES: Uncommon Sense
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Over at Economics One, Stanford economics professor John Taylor offers a more positive take, defending the goal and offering a recipe for achieving it: 1% from population growth, 1% from employment growing faster than the population, and 2.7% from productivity growth.
FORBES: What Would We Need To Achieve Persistent 5% Growth In U.S.?
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Spyros Economides, a senior lecturer in international relations and European politics at the London School of Economics, said Greeks are "not very positive at all" in their views toward Germany.
CNN: Euro crisis opens old wounds for Greece, Germany
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And while Eli may be correct that people who produce a lot of external value get rewarded in the long run, it would help if the economics field did a better job of rewarding positive externality generating behavior and of explicitly arguing for optimal social norms.
FORBES: Economists and the Public Good
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This leverage is treated as a positive for companies but a negative for countries, a key inconsistency in popular economics.
FORBES: Trade Deficit--Or Capital Surplus?
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In return for the votes of the young, Mr Lagos is offering positive discrimination for the disadvantaged, as an alternative to reliance on trickle-down economics.
ECONOMIST: Chile
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When economists discuss rationales for government intervention in introductory economics courses, police services are sometimes offered as examples of goods that produce positive externalities.
FORBES: Pepper Spray Before Profits at UC Davis? Privatize the Police
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Yet a study published recently in The Quarterly Journal of Economics by Grant Miller of Stanford University indicates that female voters did have a profound and positive impact.
FORBES: Is Occupy Wall Street The Answer To Your Money Problems?