Preparing for the Nutroast Economy
Automation is stealing our jobs leaving us with lots of time and nothing to do. Fortunately, vegetarianism provides an opportunity to spend long periods of time in the kitchen for little nutritional benefit.
Articles and blog posts by Phil Dobbie
Automation is stealing our jobs leaving us with lots of time and nothing to do. Fortunately, vegetarianism provides an opportunity to spend long periods of time in the kitchen for little nutritional benefit.
The vast majority of new jobs in the UK were created by the self-employed. Unless we’ve had a sudden rush of entrepreneurialism, it’s a warning sign that the gig economy is changing the structure of work.
It wasn’t exactly what the Prime Minister expected on her first meeting with the new President. But there had to be some reason she had beaten Benjamin Netanyahu to the post.
#FalseNews is not just the domain of the leftards, as they are becoming known in a theological battle that involves lots of put-downs and nothing in the way of rational thinking.
Microsoft’s plan to buy LinkedIn makes perfect sense. The question is, what will capitalise on the opportunity?
Channel 4s programme, What Muslims Really Think, seems to be based on a survey asking very leading questions.
The latest jobs data gives hints of where the Aussie economy is headed – and just what we needed, more real estate agents.
Australia’s Treasurer wants to curb spending. Yet the elephant in the room is the sliding economic growth. Fix that, he boosts revenue and the deficit disappears.
Can we consider the evolution of the NBN to be anything short of a disaster? In this article for the TelSoc journal I suggest a better way forward.
The commercial radio industry’s juke box approach to digital radio is killing the medium and is a demonstration of how protected their industry is.
As the govt penalise universities that do not focus on vocational degrees, worth noting that Boris studied 'Literae Humaniores'. A less job ready degree it would be hard to find.
A downgrade to inflation expectations on Friday gave market sentiment a boost. NAB’s Ray Attrill says it’s been taken as a sign that central banks might have to do less to soften demand and a reduced fear in recession risk. https://t.co/4xdqefB3O0