ECONOMIX BLOGS NYTIMES TV

There's an interactive slide-show HERE explaining this graph. (See also, HERE.) The online versions are not as good as this original, published version. Source: New York Times, 5 July 2009 (Sunday). Our country & the world was looted by Wall-$treet via The $531-trillion Financial Derivatives Scam. It was made by Amanda Cox, a graphics editor at the New York Times. This is the best graph I've seen in a long time. * Statistics on Income, Poverty and Health Insurance Coverage in the U.S. * Historical Data on Job Growth and Wages * Floyd Norris: Notions on High and Low Finance Here is what they have listed on the right side of that niche blog: Update: The NYTimes Business Page has a blogroll on its Economix Blog page. This is part of my study on Media and The Financial Crisis Stop on that: Two thirds of people don’t trust newspaper articles.'

ECONOMIX BLOGS NYTIMES TV

Trust in TV news is down from 49% to 36% and in newspaper coverage from 47% to 34%.

Being able to report on this crisis has left a hole in the traditional corporate media - hence the rise in these alternative new media niche outlets.įrom media guru Jeff Jarvis, reporting on trust in media as he covers Davos: 'Edelman found that trust in business magazines and analysts fell from 57% to 44% and from 56% to 47% respectively. Most journalists trained professionally do not have backgrounds in business. The trend of this, media-wise, is also attributed to the lack of trust of other 'mainstream media' sources. Where there is money, there is money to be made. The newest one: the Atlantic blog on Business and Finance All of the business experts, from economists to finance professionals are now jumping in to explain this mess, offer analysis and deconstruction and opinions. I'm having trouble keeping up w/ all of the new media coverage of the financial crisis.

Economix blogs nytimes