Shocking Stat
No surprise a gross level of incompetence comes from within the public sector. The shocking stat has to do with the fact that there is no incentive in the public sector to behave responsibly and the number is astonishingly large.
…Michael’s featured guest Lance Roberts: Trump Market Rally Blasts Higher…. Again
It was a choice between a French Minister in charge of tax evasion going to jail for….tax evasion. Ultimately though, Donald Trump won.
….also from Michael: Public vs Private Sector Compensation: It Is Just Not Fair
Another market rally this week has a lot of analysts scratching their heads. Mike talks to market analyst and economist Lance Roberts to try and figure out what’s coming next.
…Michael”s weekend editorial: Public vs Private Sector Compensation: It Is Just Not Fair
The idea that the rich needs to be taxed to cover all of government expenditures. Surprise, If the government taxed every cent of the top 1% they wouldn’t even come close to covering all the other promises government has made in this year, much less the deficits from years gone by.
….related from Michael: They’re Still Blowing Your Money – Does Anyone Care
-
I know Mike is a very solid investor and respect his opinions very much. So if he says pay attention to this or that - I will.
~ Dale G.
-
I've started managing my own investments so view Michael's site as a one-stop shop from which to get information and perspectives.
~ Dave E.
-
Michael offers easy reading, honest, common sense information that anyone can use in a practical manner.
~ der_al.
-
A sane voice in a scrambled investment world.
~ Ed R.
Inside Edge Pro Contributors
Greg Weldon
Josef Schachter
Tyler Bollhorn
Ryan Irvine
Paul Beattie
Martin Straith
Patrick Ceresna
Mark Leibovit
James Thorne
Victor Adair
Public vs Private Sector Compensation: It Is Just Not Fair
Posted by Michael Campbell
on Saturday, 10 December 2016 21:28
The gap between public sector vs private sector compensation is huge. Its not so much the higher wages, its the pensions. Unfunded pensions now, that ultimately the poor private sector worker will ultimately be asked to pay off with higher taxes.
…more from Michael: The 1% The Well is Dry