The public may have casually become aware of recent news announcements about an agreed upon goal between bankers to reach an 8-percent cash reserve requirement in their institutions. Full Article at LewRockwell.com

(Bloomberg) — Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said today he expects a quick rebound in jobs because companies are stretched to expand production after workforce cuts made during the recession. Full Article at Business Week

The Federal Reserve needs to worry more about the risk of inflation from the stimulus it poured into the economy, former Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan said on Sunday. 0 VotesEnjoy this article? Help vote it up the 'Vine. You're in Easy Mode. Full Article at Newsvine

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Federal Reserve has done all it can do to reduce unemployment and needs to worry more about the risk of inflation from the stimulus it poured into the economy, former Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan said on Sunday. Full Article at CNBC

Granholm, who was part of a round table discussion with former Mass. Gov. Full Article at Detroit Free Press

who have remained jobless for long periods during the recession is "what really concerns me." Full Article at Salt Lake Tribune

Top Obama administration economic officials, as well as former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, expressed confidence today that job growth will resume next year, but they cautioned that it will take time until the unemployment rate returns to... Full Article at Politics Daily

Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said today he expects a quick rebound in jobs because companies are stretched to expand production after workforce cuts made during the recession. Full Article at AZ starnet.com

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Federal Reserve has done all it can do to reduce unemployment and needs to worry more about the risk of inflation from the stimulus it poured into the economy, former Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan said on Sunday. Full Article at The Washington Post

Washington (CNN) - Unemployment will go down in the coming year, but that doesn't mean U.S. economic woes are over, two leading economic figures said Sunday. Full Article at CNN

Democrats in Congress have floated various ways of increasing taxes in their health-care reform, and have applied most of them at one time or another in the bill. Full Article at Hot Air

This is a snippet from a recent issue of the Gold Forecaster with Subscriber-only parts excluded. We will not disclose our forecasts on the gold price except to Subscribers. It was Alan Greenspan who said that, "gold is money in extremis". Full Article at Safehaven

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Ayn Rand is back. In the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, the long-dead novelist and philosopher has become prophet and a scapegoat. Full Article at McClatchy

SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) -- It was a decade of spectacular booms and busts for U.S. stocks, overlaid with China's rising strength and renewed respect for holding cash. And for many investors, it won't end soon enough. Full Article at MarketWatch

With the great bursting of the real-estate bubble in 2008, the federal government is reforming and expanding its regulatory oversight in hopes of legislating away booms and busts. Full Article at The Market Oracle

A well-known Carmel Valley tennis resort got a boost from county planners in its bid to reopen the once-popular destination. guests as former Presidents Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, talk show host Merv Griffin,... Full Article at Monterey County Herald

Unreality is the defining feature of the fashionable ideas of the past decade. Perhaps only a more serious crisis will overturn these delusive fancies To look back on the ideas that shaped the past decade is to survey a scene of wreckage. Full Article at New Statesman

This 53-foot refrigeration truck has 22 wheels and weighs 96,000 pounds. NHL ice guru Dan Craig can judge his increased efficiency at preparing a rink for the league's annual outdoor game by the increased sleep he gets. Full Article at USA Today

The deal being discussed in Denmark right now, in the name of climate change, is actually a framework for truth in advertising on a global economic scale. Think FASB on steroids. Full Article at CNBC