The concept of a “digital economy” is still relatively new, having grown up alongside the World Wide Web (WWW) back in the 1990s. A definitive economic history of the WWW has yet to be written, and what can be said… Read More ›
Work-Standard
Digital Sovereignty: Prerequisite of the National Intranet (Pt. I of III)
Thirty three years have passed since the World Wide Web (WWW) was established in March 1989 and nearly three decades since the WWW became accessible for general purposes around 1993-1994. In the early years of the WWW (as an estimate,… Read More ›
Update (22 May 2022)
Okay, the next several posts over the course of this week have yet to be determined. There are a number of different topics which I would like to explore at some point, but figuring out which one should be main… Read More ›
The “Shadow Economy” under Liberal Capitalism
In all of my discussions on economics and finance, I always refer to the official economic and financial activities of any nation as the “national economy.” That term should be familiar to anyone who has been reading this Blog or… Read More ›
Unionization of Connecticut’s National Guard
In The Work-Standard, I stated that the wages and salaries of the Socialist Nation is consolidated in the form of the “Paygrade.” A Paygrade was defined as a weekly payment issued by the Council State to the recipient for their… Read More ›
Update (19 May 2022)
Today, I have no plans to work on another post for the Blog. I will be spending my time away from the Blog to take care of other matters. As for tomorrow, I am going to work on the next… Read More ›
Economic History Case Studies: Petroleum Imports causing UK Inflation (2022)
Continuing with the ongoing discussion of heightened Inflation and Interest Rates among Western countries, something needs to be said about the UK. The British Office of National Statistics (ONS) has released its official records on the UK economy for April… Read More ›
Update (18 May 2022)
Today, I have two new posts in the works at the moment. The first one will be a follow up to my initial comment on the latest post of the ARPLAN Blog. The other, meanwhile, will be another addition to… Read More ›
Economic History Case Studies: Newfound Stagflation Fears (2022)
“Stagflation seems to be a word that we’ve been hearing a lot of recently. With the CPI report showing that inflation had slowed less than expected, stagflation concerns became even louder. However, for the average person, the term probably has… Read More ›
Update (15 May 2022)
I have an two upcoming Blog posts in the works for tomorrow. The first post, which is a comment on an ARPLAN post, has been finished and awaiting review. As always, I will continue to post my comments on the… Read More ›
The Fourth Estate 
You must be logged in to post a comment.