Bloomberg OpinionПідтверджений профіль

To have any chance, Trump needs people to blame the recession on the pandemic while also not blaming him for how he handled it. And that’s without getting into meat shortages and other potential bad newshttps://trib.al/Xr8Q8Ov 

Here’s a big, possibly helpful number: $3 trillion. That’s how much room Americans have left under revolving credit limitshttps://trib.al/ikemrux 

The total cost of a four-year degree from a private institution averaged $194,040 in 2018. It was only a matter of time before students began demanding their money backhttps://trib.al/c8Kys8k 

The matchstick seller on the street corner of the early 20th century is the equivalent of the gig economy worker todayhttps://trib.al/K59DC9a 

The next few years may witness tax revolts on a scale last seen in the Great Depressionhttps://trib.al/Iu15njc 

Stock investors bought on the rumors of good news in the coronavirus battle, and will sell on the news of likely setbackshttps://trib.al/cVXbrJr 

Most governments have focused on the lessons from the Great Depression when managing this crisis: Extending liquidity (Friedman) Fiscal stimulus (Keynes) But there's a less-heralded mind from that era we're in danger of ignoring: Joan Robinsonhttps://trib.al/zKCbXJt 

If voters react to the recession the way they typically do in an election year, Trump will lose badly, says @jbviewhttps://trib.al/JI85MYZ