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Category: Economy: Nation, Global

Karen Kerrigan
Karen Kerrigan joins Jim Blasingame to discuss how a Harris/Biden administration could use the executive order and bureaucratic “guidance” to add layers of regulations on Main Street businesses, like Obama did.
Karen Kerrigan
Karen Kerrigan joins Jim Blasingame to discuss whether a Harris/Biden administration will be as oppressive on small businesses as the Obama/Biden administration was.
Bill Dunkelberg
Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to report on the recent NFIB Index that shows most small businesses are still not borrowing money, which has to be considered when plans are being made for new PPP funds.
Bill Dunkelberg
Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to report on the NFIB Index, that indicates that with all the challenges, small businesses still can’t find enough qualified workers.
Bill Dunkelberg
Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to compare the NFIB Index responses for Q4 2020, to that of the 2016 election quarter, as a connection to the one common denominator – Joe Biden. Small businesses have seen this movie.
Pam Danziger
Pam Danziger joins Jim Blasingame to report on the lack of holiday spending information, likely due to the election and the pandemic, and how this year will be very challenging for small retailers.
Pam Danziger
Pam Danziger joins Jim Blasingame to report that, based on what we saw during the Obama era, and what we know about Biden, his administration will likely not be good for Main Street retailers.
Doug Barry
Doug Barry joins Jim Blasingame to discuss how President Trump adjusted his approach to China based on experience with the CCP leadership, and how the next administration will likely change that.
Mike Daniels
Mike Daniels joins Jim Blasingame to report on why the big geo-political winner after the pandemic will be China, and the losers will be essentially all of the West, including the U.S.
Mike Daniels
Mike Daniels joins Jim Blasingame to report that Big Tech became the big winners in the pandemic era because of the virtual nature of their business model, and by contrast the losers were those industries that rely upon face-to-face.

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