economic growth – DS https://www.anglinarchive.com Daily Stormer Historical Archive Fri, 03 May 2024 00:00:00 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.0.17 https://www.anglinarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/cropped-favicon-32x32.png economic growth – DS https://www.anglinarchive.com 32 32 Brandon Calls Japan, India, Other Countries “Xenophobic” for Not Bringing in More Useless Immigrants https://www.anglinarchive.com/2024/05/03/brandon-calls-japan-india-other-countries-xenophobic-for-not-bringing-in-more-useless-immigrants/ Fri, 03 May 2024 00:00:00 +0000

This whole “immigration is good for the economy” thing is totally based on useless data.

Basically, they say that white immigration was good for America economically, which is true, then say that all immigration is good for everyone.

The original Mexicans who came to America were in a sense “good for the economy” in that they boosted it in the short term. But that was a very short term. In the longer run, it lowered wages, and now the kids of the immigrants just live on welfare and commit crimes like the blacks.

Mexican immigration being “good for the economy” is like saying shooting fentanyl “cures depression.”

If mass brown immigration was actually good for the economy, there would be people in China writing about it. I don’t think the Chinese would do it, because as much as they love money, they are nationalists. But there would be some university paper where a professor outlines the potential economic benefits of bringing in a bunch of brown people to live on welfare and commit crime.

No such paper exists.

The Guardian:

Joe Biden has called Japan and India “xenophobic” countries that do not welcome immigrants, lumping the two with adversaries China and Russia as he tried to explain their economic circumstances and contrasted the four with the US on immigration.

The remarks, at a campaign fundraising event on Wednesday evening, came just three weeks after the White House hosted Fumio Kishida, the Japanese prime minister, for a lavish official visit, during which the two leaders celebrated what Biden called an “unbreakable alliance”, particularly on global security matters.

The White House welcomed the Indian prime minister, Narenda Modi, for a state visit last summer.

Japan is a critical US ally. And India, one of the world’s fastest-growing economies, is a vital partner in the Indo-Pacific.

At a hotel fundraiser where the donor audience was largely Asian American, Biden said the upcoming US election was about “freedom, America and democracy” and that the nation’s economy was thriving “because of you and many others”.

“Why? Because we welcome immigrants,” Biden said. “Look, think about it. Why is China stalling so badly economically? Why is Japan having trouble? Why is Russia? Why is India? Because they’re xenophobic. They don’t want immigrants.”

The president added: “Immigrants are what makes us strong. Not a joke. That’s not hyperbole, because we have an influx of workers who want to be here and want to contribute.”

Fun fact: aside from Japan, all of those countries he mentioned are predicted to have much higher economic growth than the US this year, even Russia.

And Japan’s economic growth might be almost non-existent, but it’s still a much nicer place to live in than any part of America.

And that’s precisely because they don’t flood their country with Third World refuse.

Not a joke.

Meanwhile, in booming America…

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Germany: Steel Production Down to Lowest in 15 Years https://www.anglinarchive.com/2024/01/26/germany-steel-production-down-to-lowest-in-15-years/ Fri, 26 Jan 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Germany has been gutted.

This is one of the worst downward spirals any country has ever experienced.

It’s a complete deindustrialization project, the explanation being that the leaders of Germany don’t like the leaders of Russia.

Remix:

Steel production in Germany is cratering, reaching a low point last seen during the 2008 global economic crisis. Steel production dropped to 35.4 million tons in 2022, a decrease of 3.9 percent from 2021.

The hardest hit segment of steelworks was the electrical steel industry, which saw its production sink by almost 9 percent to 9.8 million tons, a figure even lower than the 2009 low. Overall, all segments of the steelworks industry in Germany saw declines.

Since the beginning of the Russian-Ukrainian war, there has seen a continuous downward trend in the German steel sector, in large part due to soaring electricity prices.

Kerstin Maria Rippel, managing director of the German Steel Federation, cited “weak demand” and “intentionally uncompetitive” electricity prices as being factors behind the crisis.

Remember when the Germans shut down their entire nuclear power sector because a tsunami happened in Japan? That was a great idea.

“The annual balance of steel production in Germany clearly shows that the situation for the steel industry (…) is very serious,” she added.

In what appears to be a shot at the ruling left-liberal government, Rippel says that her association notes an “urgent need for political action” regarding transmission grid fees, which have doubled since the beginning of 2023.

She is calling for state subsidies from the “Climate Transformation Fund” to help the sector finance a turnaround.

“We need a clear political concept on how the path to climate neutrality is to be sustainably financed,” said Rippel.

Soaring energy and material costs have hit German industry particularly hard, and the role of the Christian Democrats (CDU) in pushing for the phasing out of nuclear power — a move also supported by the Greens — has also played a role.

The Alternative for Germany party has pointed to the current left-liberal government, along with the previous CDU-led government, as being behind the long-term decline in Germany’s industrial sectors. However, the situation has grown especially dire under Chancellor Olaf Scholz.

“Only on Monday, the pharmaceutical and chemical giant Bayer announced a ‘significant workforce reduction’ by the end of 2025. The tire manufacturer Continental is terminating the 40-hour contracts of thousands of employees, and the gear factory Friedrichshafen (ZF) apparently wants to cut 12,000 jobs. However, the traffic light government doesn’t care about any of this,” wrote the AfD in a statement.

The incredible part is that there is no plan to fix any of this.

The German government has effectively said “this is just going to keep getting worse and worse.”

I’m old enough to remember when people mocked Andrew Anglin for saying that Germany was going to be deindustrialized. Several fat losers and morons who claimed that Anglin was hysterical made these claims.

“Oh, that Anglin is just hysterical! Everything is fine in Germany! They’re not going to have any problems as a result of this very reasonable war against Russia!” -Haters, Summer 2022

None, to my knowledge, have apologized to Anglin.

No one ever seems to apologize to Anglin, despite the fact that he is always right, and they are always wrong.

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Almost All of Russia’s Richest Billionaires Have Gotten Richer This Year https://www.anglinarchive.com/2023/12/05/almost-all-of-russias-richest-billionaires-have-gotten-richer-this-year/ Tue, 05 Dec 2023 00:00:00 +0000
Vladimir Potanin is the richest man in Russia, for now

The Russian economy is doing great by any measure, and if you compare it to what is happening in the West, it like like the ultimate dragon from the best manga farting on a crippled raccoon.

The media doesn’t report it.

This Iron Curtain the West has erected has been a massive gift for Russia, as the entire world, outside of the Jew West, rallies around them, circling the wagons because they don’t want to be next.

Imagine if the right-wing had done that when Andrew Anglin got banned? Would things have happened differently?

When the Jews target and victimize someone, you have to circle the wagons, or they are going to pick you off one by one and eat you alive.

That is the number one thing I can tell you about Jew attacks: ALWAYS. CIRCLE. THE WAGONS.

New York Post:

Russia’s richest oligarchs expanded their wealth in 2023, despite heavy sanctions on their homeland related to its invasion of Ukraine, according to figures from the Bloomberg Billionaire Index.

The total fortunes of Russian nationals who made the exclusive list ballooned by $38.6 billion since January 1, according to the data.

Economic sanctions following Moscow’s incursion into Ukraine have failed to hobble their fortunes — and in some cases may have helped fatten them further.

All told, six Russians are among the world’s top 100 billionaires, according to the Bloomberg roster.

A total of 25 Russians are among the 500 richest people around the globe, most of them involved in mining, oil and gas or dealing in precious metals.

…

Nickel baron Potanin’s wealth jumped by $1.9 billion to $30.5 billion year to date, according to the outlet.

But the tycoon’s coffers could soon take a hit as a result of an ongoing divorce war with his estranged wife, Natalia Potanin, which is unfolding in England.

Yeah.

No matter how good the economy is, you can’t blunt the cunt.


This bitch divorced him almost a decade ago, but she still wants more money. 

You have to implement Taliban-type laws against women if you want freedom and prosperity.

Otherwise, these cunts will bury you alive.

Putin is trying to ban abortion right now, and the liberals are pushing back. But the fact that he’s doing it means he knows what needs done to actually fix the damage that the collapse of the USSR did to Russia.

Natural gas magnate Mikhelson saw his $27.2 billion fortune jump by $2.5 billion this year thus far, the numbers show.

Alekperov, founder of oil and gas juggernaut Lukoil, increased his wealth by $8.8 billion to $24.2 billion this year.

However, all three men had faced various sanctions from Western nations after Russian President Vladimir Putin launched the invasion of Ukraine.

According to reports, wealthy businessmen close to the Russian strongman have profited from the conflict through their support of ramped-up weapons production.

Yeah, well. That’s a part of it.

But if weapons production alone helped the economy, you could just make a bunch of weapons and leave them lying around. You wouldn’t need a war.

Part of it, of course, is that China and others are buying weapons from Russia because everyone thinks the US is going to start invading more countries – because Biden and all these other people keep saying they’re planning to start all these new wars.

Sanctions didn’t work.

lol.

Russia’s economy is going to grow this year more than that of most countries that sanctioned it

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Immigrants Now Hold Almost 20% of All Jobs in America https://www.anglinarchive.com/2023/05/24/immigrants-now-hold-almost-20-of-all-jobs-in-america/ Wed, 24 May 2023 00:00:00 +0000

America isn’t so much a country as it is a cesspit.

New York Post:

Foreign-born workers made up 18.1% of the US labor force in 2022 — the most in 27 years of recordkeeping, according to a report from the Department of Labor.

Immigrants’ record share of the US labor force in 2022 was up from 2021, when people born outside the US made up 17.4% of the American workforce. It’s the highest level on record since 1996, according to the Department of Labor’s annual report on foreign-born workers released last week, which surveyed about 60,000 households monthly.

The number of foreign- and native-born people age 16 and up in the workforce totaled more than 164 million in 2022, according to the Thursday report. Of them, 29.8 million were immigrants, either working or actively seeking jobs — a 6.3% increase from the 1.8 million foreign-born workers in the US workforce in 2021.

“Hispanics continued to account for nearly one-half of the foreign-born labor force in 2022, and Asians accounted for one-quarter,” the report said, although it didn’t clarify foreign-born workers’ country of origin.

The documents also showed that foreign-born workers were responsible for the majority of growth — 6% — of America’s labor force last year, while native-born workers only accounted for 1%.

The report concluded that immigrants over age 16 are more likely to participate in the labor force than their US-born counterparts. In 2022, 65.9% of foreign-born workers were more likely to be employed or looking for jobs in the American labor market, compared to 61.5% of native workers.

When participation rates in the labor force were broken down by gender, immigrant men showed 77.4% participation — a dramatic difference from 66% of native men’s active involvement.

Women, however, showed similar participation rates whether foreign- or native-born. In 2022, 57.2% of immigrant women participated in the labor force, slightly more than the 55% of US-born women who participated.

When it came to earnings, foreign-born workers took home more on average in 2022. Full-time wage and salary workers born in the US brought home a median of $1,087 weekly, while immigrant weekly earnings averaged $945.

“In 2022, foreign-born workers continued to be more likely than native-born workers to be employed in service occupations, 21.6% versus 14.8%,” the report stated. Immigrants also held more jobs than their American counterparts in natural resource, construction and maintenance occupations (13.9% versus 7.9%) and production, transportation and material moving occupations (15.2% versus 12.1%).

Native-born workers, however, held more jobs in management, professional and related occupations (44.7% versus 35.7%) as well as sales and office occupations (20.5% versus 13.6%).

Unemployment rate across immigrants saw a sharp decline, from 5.6% in 2021 to 3.4% in 2022. The percentage has yet to dip below its 2019 rate of 3.1% — before COVID obliterated the job market.

The jobless rate across native workers, meanwhile, saw a smaller shrink — from 5.3% in 2021 to 3.7% in 2022. The figure “is little changed from its pre-pandemic level of 3.8%,” the report noted.

The Department of Labor accounted for immigrants who were legally admitted to the US as well as refugees, temporary students and workers and undocumented immigrants.

It was unclear where surveyed workers were born.

Yeah.

Who the hell even knows anymore?

Bipartisan

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