Zarniwoop wrote:Wonder what law made them do that?

mdb1958 wrote:A six pack in Norway will run you 30 bucks MB.
The Outsider wrote:And yet, Norwegians can still afford to get drunk. Somehow.
The Outsider wrote:And yet, Norwegians can still afford to get drunk. Somehow.
Mountaineer Buc wrote:The Outsider wrote:And yet, Norwegians can still afford to get drunk. Somehow.
They're Vikings. They invented that ****.
I bet Norway beer is worth every bit of that $30.
RedLeader wrote:Mountaineer Buc wrote:They're Vikings. They invented that ****.
I bet Norway beer is worth every bit of that $30.
Vikings would kick the ever loving **** out of Norwegians today...
Mountaineer Buc wrote:RedLeader wrote:
Vikings would kick the ever loving **** out of Norwegians today...
Isn't that kinda true for everybody?
RedLeader wrote:Mountaineer Buc wrote:Isn't that kinda true for everybody?
Speak for yourself... I’ll kick a Viking’s ass
The Outsider wrote:Give a 12 year old an AR-15 and enough ammo and they'll hold off hunnerds of Vikings.
Rocker wrote:The Outsider wrote:Give a 12 year old an AR-15 and enough ammo and they'll hold off hunnerds of Vikings.
FIFKress
RedLeader wrote:The Outsider wrote:And yet, Norwegians can still afford to get drunk. Somehow.
Somehow.
U.S. government on course to borrow the most money since the financial crisis
The Treasury Department predicted the U.S. government’s borrowing needs in the second half of this year will jump to the most since last decade’s financial crisis as the nation’s fiscal health deteriorates despite a strong economy.
The department expects to issue $329 billion in net marketable debt from July through September, the fourth-largest total for that quarter on record and higher than the $273 billion estimated in April, Treasury said in a report Monday.
The yield on the U.S. 10-year note edged higher to almost 2.98% following publication of the borrowing outlook, but remained within its daily trading range. The two-year rate was steady around 2.67%, close to its low for the day.
The Treasury is boosting sales of bills, notes and bonds to help finance a budget gap that’s widening after President Trump signed $1.5 trillion in tax cuts late last year and the Republican-controlled Congress approved a roughly $300-billion spending increase.
The deficit totaled $607 billion through the first nine months of the fiscal year that ends Sept. 30, compared with $523 billion from a year earlier. The Congressional Budget Office in late June predicted total government spending would exceed revenue by $1 trillion in 2020.
deltbucs wrote:U.S. government on course to borrow the most money since the financial crisis
The Treasury Department predicted the U.S. government’s borrowing needs in the second half of this year will jump to the most since last decade’s financial crisis as the nation’s fiscal health deteriorates despite a strong economy.
The department expects to issue $329 billion in net marketable debt from July through September, the fourth-largest total for that quarter on record and higher than the $273 billion estimated in April, Treasury said in a report Monday.
The yield on the U.S. 10-year note edged higher to almost 2.98% following publication of the borrowing outlook, but remained within its daily trading range. The two-year rate was steady around 2.67%, close to its low for the day.
The Treasury is boosting sales of bills, notes and bonds to help finance a budget gap that’s widening after President Trump signed $1.5 trillion in tax cuts late last year and the Republican-controlled Congress approved a roughly $300-billion spending increase.
The deficit totaled $607 billion through the first nine months of the fiscal year that ends Sept. 30, compared with $523 billion from a year earlier. The Congressional Budget Office in late June predicted total government spending would exceed revenue by $1 trillion in 2020.
http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-t ... story.html
Mountaineer Buc wrote:Mall retailer Brookstone has filed for Chapter 11 and will close all 100 retail stores.
Buc2 wrote:Mountaineer Buc wrote:Mall retailer Brookstone has filed for Chapter 11 and will close all 100 retail stores.
Brick & mortar stores have been in trouble for a long time now. It's not so much the economy that's at fault as it is the business model that is the problem. Imo.
Mountaineer Buc wrote:Buc2 wrote:Brick & mortar stores have been in trouble for a long time now. It's not so much the economy that's at fault as it is the business model that is the problem. Imo.
Should I have put this in the everything business thread?
Return to Politics and Religion
Users browsing this forum: Baidu [Spider] and 11 guests