Tylor Claggett
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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. |
September 10, 2011
- 9/11: Counting the cost a decade on
- As we approach the 10th anniversary of 9/11 terrorist attacks, Tylor Claggett discusses how the shockwaves created by the attacks continue to impact on US society.
August 26, 2011
- Would Implementing QE3 Improve the Economic Environment?
- A third round of quantitative easing stands little chance of rescuing the U.S. economy, but would quite likely create long-term problems by driving up global commodities prices and spurring inflation.
July 18, 2011
- Will a higher tax threshold fuel growth?
- Individuals making 3,500 yuan or less per month will pay no income tax. But will they put their money into China's economy or save it away?
June 22, 2011
- Inflation remains unchecked as consumption soars
- It may sound passé, but in China, the current inflation problem is a case of too much money chasing too few goods. The causes of inflation are easy to identify, but admittedly difficult to correct.
May 30, 2011
- Is it time for the U.S. to initiate the 32-hour work week?
- As the U.S. copes with a slow recovery from its recession, would a shorter work week cure its unemployment woes?
April 22, 2011
- What does the S&P downgrade of US Treasuries mean?
- Standard & Poor's may have been grandstanding or pressuring Obama on social spending when it downgraded its outlook on US Treasuries.
April 19, 2011
- The US national debt debate: What's at stake?
- Tylor Claggett: The financial markets abhor uncertainty. Congress must set dogma aside and make a quick decison on the national debt.
March 18, 2011
- 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, 2011
- 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, 2010
- 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.
