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. |
October 18, 2013
- Should the US increase its minimum wage?
- There are both theoretical and practical arguments why it would not be a good idea for the U.S. to increase its minimum wage.
July 27, 2013
- Mistakes that drove Detroit's decline
- Detroit's descent into bankruptcy has been a litany of poor decisions, short-sightedness and ineffective, corrupt leadership.
November 7, 2012
- Has American democracy lost its way?
- Negative attack ads and partisanship threaten to undermine American democratic values.
June 21, 2012
- The consequences of demographic imbalances
- Do Greece's recent election results foreshadow a new series of generational wars in countries facing aging populations?
April 27, 2012
- RMB appreciation best chance to curb inflation
- As China's GDP growth cools, curbing inflation is now the government's top priority.
February 13, 2012
- Beware Greeks bearing thrift
- The Greeks do not have the political will to satisfy the EU, ECB and IMF in order to get the full bailout necessary to avoid a disorderly default.
December 22, 2011
- Is the EU really unified?
- As the entire world has watched and worried, the sovereign debt crisis in Europe has taken many turns – sometimes for the good, but more often, for the bad.
November 24, 2011
- Is the mountain big enough?
- Both China and the U.S. have much to gain by working together.
November 17, 2011
- Seeking political strength in uncertain times
- The prospect of a controlled outcome to the European debt crisis is far from certain. Only time will tell if any officials are politically strong enough to avoid the unthinkable.
September 24, 2011
- The Buffett Rule: A path to tax reform?
- Is the 'Buffett Rule' insightful advice for U.S. tax reform, or a gross oversimplification?
