Jeff Rubin Guru Says Global Economy On The Way Out
Jeff Rubin former Chief Economist with CIBC World Markets and author of Why Your World Is About To Get A Whole Lot Smaller said on CBC’s Power and Politics hosted by Evan Solomon last night that as this recession continues more countries will abandon the global economy and concentrate on local and regional economies.
This means that more jobs will return to the different provinces and cities.
Originally when this global economy was being developed and implemented the thinking back then was that each country would specialize in one product or service and trade with one another. The problem with that idea was the people that did not work in that product or service group they would essentially have to be retrained.
The poorer countries would benefit from this model because they can sell their products to the world.
A lot of people have a hard time learning new information and some were too old for any company to rehire.
I have always said that the global economy model stopped working a long time ago.
As more local businesses outsourced their manufacturing to cheaper countries their displaced employees turned out to be their major competitors.
More Canadians would rather buy what this country produces because they know that because of stringent regulations they are getting a better quality and safe product.
Products manufactured in other countries have a higher recall rate than locally or regional produced ones.
Jeff Rubin has a higher prediction rate than other economists and eventually this will be a reality.
As for the poor countries once they get rid of their wars other nations can help them rebuild but not at the cost of our jobs.
Jeff Rubin former Chief Economist with CIBC World Markets and author of Why Your World Is About To Get A Whole Lot Smaller said on CBC’s Power and Politics hosted by Evan Solomon last night that as this recession continues more countries will abandon the global economy and concentrate on local and regional economies.
This means that more jobs will return to the different provinces and cities.
Originally when this global economy was being developed and implemented the thinking back then was that each country would specialize in one product or service and trade with one another. The problem with that idea was the people that did not work in that product or service group they would essentially have to be retrained.
The poorer countries would benefit from this model because they can sell their products to the world.
A lot of people have a hard time learning new information and some were too old for any company to rehire.
I have always said that the global economy model stopped working a long time ago.
As more local businesses outsourced their manufacturing to cheaper countries their displaced employees turned out to be their major competitors.
More Canadians would rather buy what this country produces because they know that because of stringent regulations they are getting a better quality and safe product.
Products manufactured in other countries have a higher recall rate than locally or regional produced ones.
Jeff Rubin has a higher prediction rate than other economists and eventually this will be a reality.
As for the poor countries once they get rid of their wars other nations can help them rebuild but not at the cost of our jobs.