There’s also an element of hypocrisy. The state’s Democratic politicians have uniformly rejected criticism that the state’s high taxes and dense regulatory thicket discourage job-creating investment. But if that’s true, why then do they then offer subsidies to certain favored industries to keep them from fleeing . . . Rather than handing our money to particular industries or companies, wouldn’t it be fairer – and more seemly – to make California more attractive to all would-be job creators and avoid the shadowy politics of targeted subsidies?
View ArticleCategories
- Employment
- Economy
- Public Finance
- Regulation
- Cost of Living
- Business Climate
- Income
- Energy
- Wages
- Housing
- Indicators
- Education
- Infrastructure
- Demographics
- Unemployment
- Green Jobs
- Business Migration
- Firms
- Uncategorized
- Sales
- Trade
- Legal Climate
- Economic Development
- Health Care
- Projections
- Economic Impact
- Job Growth
- Transportation
- Manufacturing
- Job Trends
- Government
- Population
- Leisure and Hospitality
- Tourism
- Other Services
- Professional, Scientific & Technical Skills
- Legislation
- Information
- National
- Street Insider
- Transportation & Warehousing
- Occupations
Industries
- Economy
- Government
- Manufacturing
- Utilities
- Information
- Construction
- Trade
- Transportation
- Retail
- Warehousing
- Healthcare & Social Assistance
- Accommodation & Food Services
- Mining
- Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting
- Education and Health
- Forestry
- Transportation & Warehousing
- Hunting
- Fishing
- Agriculture
- Financial Activities
- Finance & Insurance
- Leisure and Hospitality
- Professional and Business Services
- Social Assistance
- Health Care
- Wholesale Trade
- Educational Services
- Other Services
- Natural Resources
- Arts, Entertainment, & Recreation
- Professional, Scientific, & Technical Skills
- Farming
- Administration
- Support
- Waste Management
- Remediation
- Real Estate & Rental & Leasing