general depression trends vs. Timesizing®
[Commentary] © 2004-13 Phil Hyde, Timesizing.com, Box 117, Cambridge MA 02238 USA (617) 623-8080 - HOMEPAGE
Those who need no convincing can jump to an outline of the solution by clicking on Timesizing.   Note that * (asterisk)  means another website.

"What depression trends?"  That's what experts kept asking all through the Roaring '20s despite waves of mergers and downsizings, especially in banking.  Well, as Will Rogers put it, "We only know what we read in the papers" and what we read is... ongoing depression, due to more income concentration and less circulation.   Here we track trends in our jobless 'recovery' from the deep-structure viewpoint of worktime economics (dba Timesizing) -

4/29/2013  depression trends from WSJ, NYT, regional or online - missing earlier and later dates are handled entirely on post-2003 archive pages -


4/26/2013  depression trends from WSJ, NYT, regional or online - missing earlier and later dates are handled entirely on post-2003 archive pages -


4/24/2013  depression trends from WSJ, NYT, regional or online - missing earlier and later dates are handled entirely on post-2003 archive pages -


4/22/2013  depression trends from WSJ, NYT, regional or online - missing earlier and later dates are handled entirely on post-2003 archive pages -


3/29/2013  depression trends from WSJ, NYT, regional or online - missing earlier and later dates are handled entirely on post-2003 archive pages -


3/25/2013  depression trends from WSJ, NYT, regional or online - missing earlier and later dates are handled entirely on post-2003 archive pages -


2/28/2013  headlines from hell from WSJ, NYT, regional or online - missing earlier and later dates are handled entirely on post-2003 archive pages -


1/15/2013  headlines from hell (or at least internal quotes) from WSJ, NYT, regional or online - missing earlier and later dates are handled entirely on post-2003 archive page(s) -


1/06/2013  headlines from hell (or at least internal quotes) from WSJ, NYT, regional or online - missing earlier and later dates are handled entirely on recent archive page(s) -





For earlier collapse stories, click on the desired date -
  • 2009-2012.
  • 2005-2008.
  • Feb-Dec/2004.
  • Jan.10-31/2004.
  • Jan.1-9/2004.
  • Dec/2003.
  • Nov/2003.
  • Oct/2003.
  • Sept.16-30/2003.
  • Sept.1-15/2003.
  • August/2003.
  • July 16-31/2003.
  • July 1-15/2003.
  • June/2003.
  • May 16-30/2003.
  • May 1-15/2003.
  • April/2003.
  • Mar.21-31/2003.
  • Mar. 1-20/2003.
  • Feb.15-28/2003.
  • Feb. 1-14/2003.
  • Jan.16-31/2003.
  • Jan. 1-15/2003.
  • Dec/2002.
  • Nov/2002.
  • Oct.16-31/2002.
  • Oct. 1-15/2002.
  • Sept.10-30/2002.
  • Sept. 1-9/2002.
  • August/2002.
  • July 16-31/2002.
  • July 1-15/2002 + Jun 30.
  • June 16-29/2002.
  • June 1-15/2002.
  • May/2002.
  • April/2002.
  • Mar.12-31/2002.
  • Mar.1-11/2002.
  • Feb.16-28/2002.
  • Feb.1-15/2002.
  • Jan/2002.
  • Dec/2001.     Earlier 2001 months accessible via links at bottom of Dec/2001 page.
  • Dec.21-31/2000.
  • Dec.11-20/2000.
  • Dec.1-10/2000.
        Earlier Y2000 months accessible via links at bottom of Dec.1-10/2000 page.
  • Dec.16-31/99.
  • Dec.1-15/99.
        Earlier 1999 months accessible via links at bottom of Dec.1-15/99 page.
  • Dec/98.
        Earlier months accessible via links at bottom of Dec/98 page.


    Check also doomtrackers *Roubini and *Dismal Scientist from The Economist (3/13/99 p.7), and how
    the way we're using technology makes life harder instead of easier at *NetSlaves.  
    Questions? Comments? email timesizing@aol.com.

    TOP | HOMEPAGE