ZeroHedge
Sometimes, the best thing to do, is to do nothing at all.
Take Sweden, for example, where the government decided not to shut down
the economy, but to take a more thoughtful and balanced approach.
Sweden has kept its primary schools, restaurants, shops and gyms open
for business even though fewer people are out in public or carrying on
as they normally would. .....What the Swedish experiment demonstrates, is that there’s a way
to navigate these unprecedented public health challenges without
recklessly imposing police state policies and without doing irreparable
harm to the economy. And, yes, the results of this experiment
are not yet known, but what we do know is that most nations cannot
simply print-up trillions of dollars to counter the knock-on effects of
bringing the economy to a screeching halt. These countries must dip into
their reserves or take out loans from the IMF in order to recover from
the lack of production and activity. That means they’re going to face
years of slow growth and high unemployment to dig out from the mess
their leaders created for them."
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