Christina Romer - whereIstand.comhttp://whereistand.com/ChristinaRomer/whereIstand.com: Christina Romer - whereIstand.comhttp://whereistand.com/ChristinaRomer/ThumbnailChristina Romer - whereIstand.comhttp://whereistand.com/ChristinaRomer/en-usCopyright 2004-2008 whereIstand.com, Inc. All Rights Reserved.Mon, 22 Mar 2010 06:15:09 GMTwhereIstand.com 2.3nick@whereIstand.comnick@whereIstand.comChristina Romer
if the annual growth rate in health care costs slows by 1.5 percentage points a year -- which she concedes is a high bar -- real GDP could increase by more than 2% in 2020 and by nearly 8% in 2030.
Healthcare reform is directly related to improving the U.S. economy. (Seguro de Saúde.)http://whereistand.com/pt/ChristinaRomer/80241http://whereistand.com/pt/ChristinaRomer/80241Fri, 21 Aug 2009 13:30:10 GMT<div><em>if the annual growth rate in health care costs slows by 1.5 percentage points a year -- which she concedes is a high bar -- real GDP could increase by more than 2% in 2020 and by nearly 8% in 2030.</em></div>Seguro de Saúde.Christina Romer
"The reason the government is coming in at all is to recreate this market, but it's an open bid."
Secretary Geithner's public-private partnership to buy up toxic assets will help stabilize the financial system. (Geithner Announces Bank Rescue Plan)http://whereistand.com/pt/ChristinaRomer/79630http://whereistand.com/pt/ChristinaRomer/79630Mon, 30 Mar 2009 13:41:57 GMT<div><em>"The reason the government is coming in at all is to recreate this market, but it's an open bid."</em></div>Geithner Announces Bank Rescue PlanChristina Romer
the $350 billion second installment of the deeply unpopular $700 billion bank rescue was vital to keeping the financial system functioning.
Corporations/Financial Institutions should have the highest priority for the remaining $350 billion spent in financial bailout funds. (Bailout of U.S. Financial System )http://whereistand.com/pt/ChristinaRomer/71308http://whereistand.com/pt/ChristinaRomer/71308Wed, 11 Feb 2009 03:47:34 GMT<div><em>the $350 billion second installment of the deeply unpopular $700 billion bank rescue was vital to keeping the financial system functioning.</em></div>Bailout of U.S. Financial System