Koo, Twitter’s Indian rival, has reportedly laid off 30% of its workforce over the past few months, as tech startups globally face a funding crunch. The company offered extended health benefits and reportedly provided severance benefits to those affected. , Companies News, Times Now
act to put this in for transparency to trace this all over the country. you want an example? president obama was in pennsylvania. there s a nice map on the front that shows all 50 states. put your cursor over pennsylvania find out it was awarded money and less than a billion in the pipeline. it s created about 12,000 jobs. it s a deep site with tons of data. keep it simple. it can be a bit of a headache. you can find all the information you want especially in your home state. if someone is looking to find a job created by the stimulus money, where do they go for that information? for that information there s a couple of websites to look at including recovery.gov, usa jobs.gov and recovery.net. recovery is interesting because they responded to a lot of complaints and put in a search engine. everything from advertising to zoo jobs. the range is extremely full.
what that does is make 2010 more attractive and 2011 a lot worse. if we can judge by the mistake reagan made, which was deferring tax cuts, if we can infer what that will do who are, you ll see the gdp of the u.s. drop dramatically around january 1st. what about the recession is not dependent on taxes being increased alone. if that were the case a number of people predicted when bill clinton raised taxes we d see the same thing, instead it rallied. isn t gdp going up, jobs created we re losing fewer than a year ago. consumer confidence coming back. doesn t it suggest that s hard for all that to disappear because people are worried about taxes? i don t think so. i think it s just the reverse, david. i think what s happening is a lot of these positive good green shoots we re seeing is because they are accelerating income