Tylor Claggett
 |
Dr. E. Tylor Claggett is a professor of finance and director of the Financial Planning Track at Salisbury University, US. His recent research fields cover Financial Planning Track, Investments and Financial Management. He is a Fulbright scholar with Shanghai University of Finance and Economics in 2008-2009. |
March 18
- The US's Chinese 'mortgage' continues to increase
- Americans and Chinese should appreciate our complex and mutually beneficial economic relationship, not fear it.
February 27
- US unemployment - another look
- Three types of unemployment – structural, frictional and cyclical – perhaps give some light why the US unemployment remains high in spite of a recovering economy.
December 20
- The subtle consequences of inflation
- The recent bout of increased Chinese inflation has pronounced, but maybe more subtle, consequences than the mere distastefulness of rising prices for consumers.
December 8
- The Three Gorges dam and the high speed bullet train
- Though not without controversy and undesired consequences, big projects such as the Three Gorges dam creates more benefits than the negatives.
November 11
- The Asian Games are now in Guangzhou
- Tylor Claggett: The key for a city and nation to organize another big event after hosting an Olympics and a world’s fair lies in the team work and coordination.
October 2
- Punitive Tariffs: Let's Take a Look
- Tylor Claggett: It is precisely the risk the US runs with its initial step to impose import tariffs on products from one of its largest trading partners.
September 17
- Rebuilding the U.S.
- Tylor Claggett: The U.S. used to be a nation of builders. Over the past few decades, it has somehow lost its ability to build.
August 17
- US facing structural unemployment
- Many jobs disappeared forever in the financial crisis. The US will need to retrain its workforce if the economy is to fully recover.
July 17
- The US has met the Enemy and they are all of us!!
- "What trade-off between oil and environment are we willing to accept?" The BP oil spill event will change the answer to this question.
June 22
- Can the US change its destiny?
- Problems caused by the "Great Recession" are made much worse by the US aging population.
