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Once there was a very wealthy Saudi prince who was worried about a FOX nipping at his heels and bringing attention to things better left hidden. The prince thought about trying to fight the FOX, but being intelligent had an even better idea: he would feed the FOX and befriend him, thus insuring that the FOX would do his bidding when he wanted him to. And that is pretty much the story of why FOX ne...
submitted by JOSHUAPUNDIT on 11th Mar 2010 (via joshuapundit.blogspot.com)
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Another letter, this one from today's Times. It makes a simple point, but one that frustratingly few seem to grasp: financial services do not create wealth, but merely shuffle it about: Sir, Manufacturing remains one of the few ways of creating wealth for the country. Financial services do not — they recycle other people’s wealth. And when people have less to recycle, or when they choose to re...
submitted by LPUK on 19th Nov 2008 (via lpuk.blogspot.com)
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I am a sovereign wealth fund. This is a position that I never expected to be in. I and every other British taxpayer. I have been told that this was necessary or indescribable consequences entailing the destruction of my life and welfare would have followed. This hypothesis was not tested, due to the supposed costs, and, therefore, I became a sovereign wealth fund. This sovereign wealth fund is not...
submitted by Samizdata on 11th Oct 2008 (via samizdata.net)
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At the ASI. Maybe it’s not the level of wealth that produces the happiness but the direction of wealth….rising wealth producing more happiness?
submitted by TimWorstall on 27th Dec 2009 (via timworstall.com)
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1
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A plea to the next president not to forget the wealth creators in our economy.
submitted by PajamasMedia on 31st Oct 2008 (via pajamasmedia.com)
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Duncan argues that a wealth tax might be a good way of raising more revenue post-recession. There is a lot of discussion about how income tax is evaded and avoided. A wealth tax may well face the same problems - however it also offers the potential to tax accumulated wealth that may not have faced income tax. It also widens the tax burden to cover those who may have large amounts of assets but are...
submitted by MyPoliticalBlog on 2nd May 2009 (via vinospoliticalblog.blogspot.com)
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1
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The simple truth is that you cannot run an economy without creating real wealth. Real wealth has not and never will be created from financial speculation. Aristotle made that point some time ago. He was right at the time and he is right now. Labour generates wealth by the application of
submitted by TimWorstall on 17th Nov 2010 (via timworstall.com)
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Eh? Not all Britons are homeowners, of course, and a decrease in the value of assets does not have to mean a decline in wealth, as long as incomes are stable. Anyone want to explain that piece of gobbledegook? Erm wealth is the value of net assets. If those values fall then yes, wealth does indeed decrease. They’re right
submitted by TimWorstall on 7th Sep 2008 (via timworstall.com)
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1
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To help us get a better idea of the traffic to this blog, we're going to be redirecting the RSS feed through to FeedBurner. This will complement the basic statistics that we already get using Google Analytics. With luck, existing RSS subscribers will notice no change whatsoever. However, should anyone lose feed, please drop a reply to this post. Thanks.
submitted by LPUK on 27th Sep 2008 (via lpuk.blogspot.com)
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71% agree with a new wealth tax on earnings above £250,000; Wealth is a stock, income or earnings a flow. A wealth tax is thus a tax on the stock of stuff that people already have. A tax on earnings would be a tax on the flow and would be an earnings or an income tax. A "wealth
submitted by TimWorstall on 15th Apr 2009 (via timworstall.com)
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I was discussing politics with a friend the other day and he said that he supports equality of wealth. Not similarity of wealth, but equality. So that got me thinking: How would it work? Could it work? Personally I am not convinced that it is desirable, let alone achievable. However, personal politics aside, I thought that this would be a good place to discuss the issue. What are the pros (and con...
submitted by Labourhome on 19th Sep 2008 (via labourhome.org)
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