We did very well through Covid; we are going through the storm shocks,
and we may have something new ahead of us . . .
https://www.pundit.co.nz/content/making-the-new-zealand-economy-more-resilient-to-shocks
Easton is as usual well worth reading.
On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 10:31:52 PM UTC+12, Rich80105 wrote:
We did very well through Covid; we are going through the storm shocks,
and we may have something new ahead of us . . .
https://www.pundit.co.nz/content/making-the-new-zealand-economy-more-resilient-to-shocks
Easton is as usual well worth reading.
Storm shocks?! We're heading into a fucking recession thanks to Labours inability to budget responsibly! Easton's just another left wing hack propaganda writer for the worst government in New Zealand history!
On 2023-04-14, John Bowes <bowesjohn02@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 10:31:52?PM UTC+12, Rich80105 wrote:
We did very well through Covid; we are going through the storm shocks,
and we may have something new ahead of us . . .
https://www.pundit.co.nz/content/making-the-new-zealand-economy-more-resilient-to-shocks
Easton is as usual well worth reading.
Storm shocks?! We're heading into a fucking recession thanks to Labours inability to budget responsibly! Easton's just another left wing hack propaganda writer for the worst government in New Zealand history!
Steady now, this is this weeks diversion, moving the chairs in the hope no >one will see that the ship is sinking.
What makes a country resilent is country who are untiled in the plans and >have an understanding of what is needed. This includes the the Government >doing some leading for the good of the country as a whole.I think you meant united, and by and large we are that - there are
Having an emphasis on all things co-governace, and thus dividing the nation >is certainly not a good start.
On 15 Apr 2023 00:17:39 GMT, Gordon <Gor...@leaf.net.nz> wrote:Utter bullshit political rhetoric Rich! The governments spendthrift ways and shutting down of business for long stretches of time have helped make the problem worse than is happening in other parts of the world AND_YOU_KNOW_IT!
On 2023-04-14, John Bowes <bowes...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 10:31:52?PM UTC+12, Rich80105 wrote:
We did very well through Covid; we are going through the storm shocks, >>> and we may have something new ahead of us . . .
https://www.pundit.co.nz/content/making-the-new-zealand-economy-more-resilient-to-shocks
Easton is as usual well worth reading.
Storm shocks?! We're heading into a fucking recession thanks to Labours inability to budget responsibly! Easton's just another left wing hack propaganda writer for the worst government in New Zealand history!
Steady now, this is this weeks diversion, moving the chairs in the hope no >one will see that the ship is sinking.I agree; Labours budgets have nothjing to do with the inevitable
escalation in procies following Covid, increases in overseas prices
for fuel, disruption to production in many other countries (thankfully little here in NZ), and disruptions to tranport, giving imported
inflation, and increases in prices of most goods sourced from
overseas. Our inflation is less than most countries; in some respects
we are slowly following the rest of the world - they got inflation
earlier, but we still may see reductions in inflation at around
thesame time as many other countries.
What makes a country resilent is country who are untiled in the plans and >have an understanding of what is needed. This includes the the Government >doing some leading for the good of the country as a whole.I think you meant united, and by and large we are that - there are
political differences at the edges, but most people are happy with the actions taken by government - our Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern was respected around he world for her leadership of New Zealand, and her invovlement in world concerns, and her replacements looks to be giving
good leadership as well through the latest severe weather problems and
the recovery process from that.
Having an emphasis on all things co-governace, and thus dividing the nation >is certainly not a good start.Only a small fringe group do not like co-governance - they do not
realise that it was an idea of the previous National-led government;
there are few politicians left in National from that era, and Luxon
has shown that it is too difficult a concept for him. Nobody is
seeking to walk back the agreements relating to the Waikato River for example, where wide input from affected communities is proving to
provide effective decision-making. ACT has been effective in turning National away from considering the wider community - their narrow
focus is big business and cutting taxes for the wealthy . . .
On 15 Apr 2023 00:17:39 GMT, Gordon <Gordon@leaf.net.nz> wrote:You couldn't be more wrong.
On 2023-04-14, John Bowes <bowesjohn02@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 10:31:52?PM UTC+12, Rich80105 wrote:
We did very well through Covid; we are going through the storm shocks, >>>> and we may have something new ahead of us . . .
https://www.pundit.co.nz/content/making-the-new-zealand-economy-more-resilient-to-shocks
Easton is as usual well worth reading.
Storm shocks?! We're heading into a fucking recession thanks to Labours >>>inability to budget responsibly! Easton's just another left wing hack >>>propaganda writer for the worst government in New Zealand history!
Steady now, this is this weeks diversion, moving the chairs in the hope no >>one will see that the ship is sinking.
I agree; Labours budgets have nothjing to do with the inevitable
escalation in procies following Covid, increases in overseas prices
for fuel, disruption to production in many other countries (thankfully
little here in NZ), and disruptions to tranport, giving imported
inflation, and increases in prices of most goods sourced from
overseas. Our inflation is less than most countries; in some respects
we are slowly following the rest of the world - they got inflation
earlier, but we still may see reductions in inflation at around
thesame time as many other countries.
What makes a country resilent is country who are untiled in the plans and >>have an understanding of what is needed. This includes the the Government >>doing some leading for the good of the country as a whole.I think you meant united, and by and large we are that - there are
political differences at the edges, but most people are happy with the >actions taken by government - our Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern was
respected around he world for her leadership of New Zealand, and her >invovlement in world concerns, and her replacements looks to be giving
good leadership as well through the latest severe weather problems and
the recovery process from that.
Having an emphasis on all things co-governace, and thus dividing the nation >>is certainly not a good start.
Only a small fringe group do not like co-governance - they do not
realise that it was an idea of the previous National-led government;
there are few politicians left in National from that era, and Luxon
has shown that it is too difficult a concept for him. Nobody is
seeking to walk back the agreements relating to the Waikato River for >example, where wide input from affected communities is proving to
provide effective decision-making. ACT has been effective in turning
National away from considering the wider community - their narrow
focus is big business and cutting taxes for the wealthy . . .
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