NetSuite is next up – we'll see if they can make it happen in the next couple of fiscal quarters.
It took a couple of hours on fiscal health day to do the research, parse the family budget and open the accounts, but it was time well spent.
It starting easing long before the Recovery Act was even a twinkle in Congress's eye, and it has continued its stimulus efforts in the last couple of years to counteract fiscal tightening while the Recovery Act was petering out.
Cue much celebration by Greek ministers: not only had they climbed a couple of rungs on the ladder of fiscal probity, they now also qualified for easier terms on their outstanding debt.
WASHINGTON — With Greece struggling to form a government that can force harsh austerity measures onto a weary public, Europe is in usual form, taking a couple of steps toward solving its fiscal crisis and then a couple of steps backward.
What Wren-Lewis sand, anDelong-Summersrs argue at greater length, is that there is very little direct connection between spending over the next couple of years and long-run fiscal prospects.
Those who are currently European paragons of fiscal virtue are only a couple of decades away from becoming indistinguishable from basket cases like Greece, according to a recent Standard & Poor's study.
Somehow Elaine Quijano, the moderator, found time for not one but two questions inspired by the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget — an organization concerned that despite relatively low budget deficits now and extremely low borrowing costs, the federal government may face fiscal problems a couple of decades down the line.
Mr. Legan considers himself a fiscal conservative, but a couple of years ago he and countless other lawmakers in state capitols across the country were showing uncharacteristically little fiscal restraint.
Given the amount of fiscal stimulus that has been pumped into the U.S. economy over the past couple of years, it is easy to understand why many people are starting to pay close attention to this issue.
