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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper discussing California’s current economic problems and then making recommendations for macro policy change to stimulate economic growth. The state expects a $15 billion shortfall in 2004-2005, and already is so business-unfriendly that 60 percent of 50 CEOs surveyed report that their companies have active plans to leave California for other Western states. The paper recommends that California relax its requirements in health care insurance and daily overtime to stimulate the housing market and employment. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSeconCA.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
has more than only his own work cut out for him. He also faces the task of rectifying the problems left behind by the fiscally-illiterate Gray Davis. California
is and has been highly liberal in its politics and sentiments toward how people should be able to live, which is admirable but often is less than realistic about how
to pay for the many social programs that arise from the liberal perspective. For fiscal year 2004-2005, officials expect a minimum of a $15 billion shortfall between governments commitments
and the revenues it will receive. California is long past the point where "something" must be done. The Current Situation The nonprofit
California Business Roundtable recently conducted a survey of 50 CEOs of California-based businesses, spanning all industries and including businesses "ranging in size from those with revenues of $1.5 million to
$90 billion. Their unanimous view of the states business climate? Unfriendly" (Sarkisian-Miller, 2004; p. 2). Additionally, fully 60 percent of those surveyed intend to move out of the state
in search of a friendlier business environment. Very few of those have plans to move offshore; most are planning to move to other Western states with more business-friendly laws
and policies. Consultant Jeff Melton states that the "cost of doing business in California is 30 percent higher than the average Western state
- and as a result, California is losing ground to other states" (Sarkisian-Miller, 2004; p. 2). Some of this cost differential can be attributed to environmental measures, but most
originates with various taxes and "the states regulatory environment, deemed the most costly, complex and uncertain in the nation" (Sarkisian-Miller, 2004; p. 2). Labor laws change frequently, but the
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