Posts

Showing posts from July, 2024

Why Canada Isn't Part of the US

Image
Other peeps, hating on how American phrases are becoming normal, straight up dissed Canadian English by saying it's like "a messed up way of talking that's spreading among our peeps, and it's slowly getting into our lit, until it's about to become a language that's nothing like our awesome mother tongue, kinda like negro patua or Chinese pidgeon English" (Reverend A. Constable Geike 1857, quoted in Orkin 1970: 9). Geike totally roasted the invasion of those Americanisms like "guess for think [or] betterments for improvements to new land" (qtd. in Orkin 1970: 9). He like totally hated on words that he obviously thought were Canadianisms, even though they were actually American borrowings: first class meaning 'able, great, capable', loaned instead There are like so many types of English, ya know?  Some are like totally legit and recognized everywhere, while others are kinda sus and not as well-known. They're like part of the more establ...

Collaborative Security Measures on the U.S.-Canada Border

Image
Strong binational security demands considerable cooperation between government and industry. These models have showed really decent performance in both countries. Still, there is not much guarantee that everyone would survive long-term in the industrialized modern civilization. President Joe Biden will visit Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to discuss projects aimed to improve bilateral cybersecurity policies during his next March 23 trip to Canada. Consider unique ideas for world sustainability and resilience. Modern culture as well as the next generations of our civilization depend totally on technology. Emphasizing the enormous possibilities of technology, the Internet of Things (IoT) has drastically revolutionized several industries, including our daily life. In the social, environmental, and economical spheres as well, there is sufficient room for growth. We have to adapt with the times if we want to lower the growing threat of cybercrime to national security, which crosses conventio...

Economic Wealth War Canada vs. USA

Image
The per capita GDP of Canada has not yet recovered to its pre-pandemic level. In fact, it has been in decline. The long-term implications of this lack of productivity growth for our standard of living are dire, particularly in comparison to the United States, our primary trade partner and economic competitor.  In fact, the most recent decline is merely the most recent installment in a moribund performance that has been a part of a trend that dates back decades, in comparison to the United States. The inflation-adjusted USD per capita GDP for Canada and the U.S. from 1981 to 2022 is depicted in Figure 1, along with the ratio of Canadian to US per capita real GDP. The outcome is remarkable. Although the real GDP per capita of both Canada and the United States has increased over time, there remains a persistent disparity between the two nations. The real per capita GDP of Canada has increased by 59% since 1981, while the U.S. has experienced a 98% increase. This has led to an increase...

The US and Canada 5 Points of Educational Convergence

Image
  It is believed that the first few years of a child's existence are the most crucial. What a youngster learns throughout their formative years can have a significant impact on how they live the rest of their lives. Before determining which option is the best, it is essential to check that early childhood education is of a high level and to compare the educational systems in the United States of America and Canada. The systems of education that have arisen throughout the last decade provide a potential subject of inquiry for the sociology of education and comparative educational studies. The challenge of conducting a transnational examination of the various ways in which education is institutionalized in the modern world is not a simple one; but, by following in the footsteps of pioneers, we can achieve a clearer knowledge of the relationships that exist between education and society in a variety of social situations. We are able to compare, albeit superficially, the majority of...

5 Similarities in the Financial Systems of the US and Canada

Image
After working within the managing an account industry within the Joined together States for more than 15 a long time, I got to be a money related counselor. Over the course of the past six a long time, I have been utilized in Canada, and for the past two a long time, I have been working as it were for one of the foremost conspicuous money related educate in Canada. Due to the reality that I have encounter working in both the Canadian and American keeping money frameworks, I am as often as possible inquired to clarify the refinements between the two countries' managing an account frameworks.  It is a reasonable point, and it is especially pertinent due to the fact that the financial system in Canada did not face the same bad impact that the financial system in the United States had during the economic downturn that occurred between 2008 and 2010. As a result of the fact that Canadian banks, which are usually considered to be among the safest and most stable in the world, avoided r...

5 Commonalities in the Energy Policies of the US and Canada

Image
A significant portion of Canada's prosperity and sense of well-being may be attributed to the country's success as a trading nation, particularly in terms of trade with the United States. In order to offer a significant background for debates regarding the development of a national clean energy plan for Canada, the features of the two economies and the trade flows that occur between them are essential. This significance is demonstrated by the Clean Energy Dialogue that was initiated by the United States of America and Canada. Choices made by the United States government on climate change and energy policy have the potential to have both economic and environmental repercussions for Canada. This is due to the high level of trade integration that exists between the two countries. It is possible for businesses in one country to gain a competitive edge as a result of differences in policies. On the other hand, the United States of America and Canada have entirely different energy ...

A Closer Look at Brazil’s Fortune 500 Companies

Image
Complements are like the vibes that microeconomic actors work out to make sure firms have the right capital and labor. The empirical outcome of complement structures is, like, a total flex of firm competitiveness in different sectors, ya know? Firms be gettin' more competitive in certain sectors 'cause the domestic market be creatin' comparative advantages and incentivizin' certain kinds of competitiveness, ya know? To answer the research questions, I do a lit comparative case study on the two biggest democratic EMs,3 India and Brazil. The case study vibes with market structures on a macroeconomic level to flex on the first three research questions. A second level, within country case study at the firm-level answers the fourth research question, fam.VoC theory applied in an advanced country framework (Hall & Gingerich 2009; Hall & Soskice 2001) doesn't really vibe in an EM framework because of institutional deficits and rapid change (Schneider 2013; Hancké e...

Brazil's Contribution to the Fortune 500

Image
  OMG, South Korea is so lit! The state totally vibes with complement coordination (Kohli 2006; Chibber 2003; Sridharan 1996; Moreira 1995). It's like, super interesting, you know? OMG South Korea (and like kinda Japan too, cuz it was the OG economy to do the whole East Asian export thing) shows how traditional VoC stuff and developmental states in EMs are like totally connected (Hall & Gingerich 2009; Hall & Soskice 2001; Aoki 2001; Aoki 1996; Wade 1990). Lit AF! The vibes in South Korea and Brazil and India are so different, it's lowkey mind-boggling. Like, trying to put Brazil and India in a VoC framework? Big yikes, it's a whole new level of confusion, fam. And like, when you look at it from a developmental perspective, South Korea's export game is on fleek while India and Brazil are kinda struggling, even though all three countries were trying to flex their manufacturing skills with their state policies.  South Korea is, like, the ultimate flex of an export...

An Analysis of Fortune 500 Companies in Brazil

Image
  India and Brazil are like, the biggest democratic EMs in the world, which is super interesting. Plus, people have already done studies comparing these two nations, you know? Check out Armijo 2013, Chibber 2004, Kohli 2004, Sridharan 1996, and Evans 1995 for more deets. gr8 The vibes between these two markets are like totally the same, which is the base for a most similar case design (Hancké 2009; George and Bennet 2005; Mill 1843). Both countries have like legacies of state centred economic planning including state directed complement structures; both like liberalised at approximately the same time after balance of payments/external debt crises; both are like large, emerging democracies; both are regional powers with a strong population base; and both have developed sophisticated businesses (many of which compete globally).  Country Level Case Selection, fam OMG, like, the most important thing, from a VoC perspective, is that the developmental states of each country were lik...

The Biggest Brazilian Community in the USA: What to Expect

Image
OMG, like the huge boost in foreign cash coming in was all cuz the state was like, "let's totally connect our local money scene with the global flow of cash." They made it happen with some major changes in the 60s and even more in the 70s. It was all planned, fam! OMG, like from an outside perspective, or the supply-side POV, the channels connecting domestic and external financial institutions were totally fed by the rise of the Euromarkets. Fam, like, the banks were straight up swimming in petrodollars, you feel me? And, like, the foreign banks, especially the US banks, were sooo eager to flex their fat stacks of cash (Helleiner 1994). Lending to underdeveloped countries became hella profitable for foreign banks cuz, unlike in their own markets, Euromarkets had floating interest rates so the borrowers had to deal with the price risk.  OMG, like, in the 70s, Brazil's foreign debt was mostly made up of cash loans from private banks.  The ratio of cash loans to total ex...

Search This Blog