Ah yes, crossed my mind. He does this.
In the Coronavirus Fight in Scandinavia, Sweden Stands Apart
- Thread starter wildchild
- Start date
Ah yes, crossed my mind. He does this.
I'm not disagreeing with you at all. I don't understand why people feel the need to pull this crap.
Without any truth the board's biggest narcissist claims he caused someone to cease posting in the past by calling him a narcissist.
Could the irony be any more entertaining?
If jem did leave, it must have been difficult.
Could the irony be any more entertaining?
If jem did leave, it must have been difficult.
Who is the board's biggest narcissist?
Oh come now..do you really think a new member would write that? Considering it is just a repeat of "Jem's" no-but-you-narcissist reply?
You got him. Well done.
Sweden’s Coronavirus Approach Doesn’t Pay Off for the Economy
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...irus-approach-doesn-t-pay-off-for-the-economy
Sweden and Norway took very different approaches to controlling Covid-19, with the latter swiftly adopting strict lockdown controls and ramping up testing, while the former attempted to combat the virus by using mainly voluntary, non-regulatory social distancing measures.
Yet Sweden’s strategy hasn’t paid a clear dividend in supporting growth: The economy took a lesser hit than most in the first quarter, but monthly GDP-data and daily activity indexes show growth has been slow to recover after that. Meanwhile, with cases under control Norway was able to relax controls and activity has rebounded rather strongly.
The peak-to-trough drop in activity in both countries was similar, though a Bloomberg Economics’ estimate on what portion of the drop came from lockdown policies as opposed to other factors depressing growth shows a balance of the two in Norway, while voluntary changes in behavior and weak global demand played a dominant role in Sweden.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...irus-approach-doesn-t-pay-off-for-the-economy
Sweden and Norway took very different approaches to controlling Covid-19, with the latter swiftly adopting strict lockdown controls and ramping up testing, while the former attempted to combat the virus by using mainly voluntary, non-regulatory social distancing measures.
Yet Sweden’s strategy hasn’t paid a clear dividend in supporting growth: The economy took a lesser hit than most in the first quarter, but monthly GDP-data and daily activity indexes show growth has been slow to recover after that. Meanwhile, with cases under control Norway was able to relax controls and activity has rebounded rather strongly.
The peak-to-trough drop in activity in both countries was similar, though a Bloomberg Economics’ estimate on what portion of the drop came from lockdown policies as opposed to other factors depressing growth shows a balance of the two in Norway, while voluntary changes in behavior and weak global demand played a dominant role in Sweden.
the dead giveaway is the quote after the response. Jem's just not smart enough to tweak such obvious details.
Yes indeed. Also inconsistent capitalisation a strong indicator.