Businessweek: Daimond optimistic about U.S. jobs

Introduction: The United States "Business Week" (Businessweek) Daimond won the Nobel Prize for economics in-depth attention.　　Daimond is optimistic about the current outlook for the U.S. economy, according to Businessweek, but he also called on the US public to be patient and urged the government to take two stimulus measures.　　The following is the original comment: in the morning of Monday, a colleague called Damon to congratulate him on winning the Nobel Prize for Economics, and Peter Damon, the MIT professor, was urged to come home from Logan Airport and sleepy. At the last leg of the New Zealand trip, Damon had the first news of the award. "I was on a night flight and learned the news from Storrowdrive. "Daimond said.　　He is a big fan of the Boston Red Sox, and he has likened his excitement to the 2004 Red Sox championship. At the MIT press conference, Damon joked that "This is close to perfection". Explaining the impact of economic policy on employment, this year's Nobel Prize in Economics was awarded to the American economist Peter Daimond (Peterdiamond), Dell-Mortensen (Dalet.mortensen) and The economist Christopher Pisarides, with dual nationality in Britain and Cyprus.　　(Christopherpissarides). President Obama has nominated Damon to enter the Federal Reserve, and Obama congratulated Daimond and Mortensen on the award, "their groundbreaking research can be applied to a wide range of areas, such as jobs and the real estate market."　　Obama said he wants the Senate to confirm his nomination for Damon as soon as possible. As an economist, Daimond says, he is more interested in studying the economic laws of the real world than purely theoretical. "The motivation for me to do economic research in different fields is that I want to pay more attention to real-world economic life than to focus on the markets that are abstracted by theory." One of the areas that Dai has studied is unemployment, especially after the recession, and how to get back to full employment. We need patience after the recession, he says. "It is clear that in the job market, workers need time to find jobs and employers need time to find workers." He also said that when a country is in recession or experiencing high unemployment, it is hard to see the light at the end of the tunnel. However, it is dangerous to make a conclusion too soon.　　Especially as to whether the economic downturn is caused by structural problems in the economy. "In a recession, the cliché is that this time is different, this time it's a structural problem, and this time we're not going back to low unemployment," Daimond said. "When you hear this is a different conclusion, you should be skeptical," he said. "Mr Dimon has been supportive of the critically criticized financial rescue plan. Some people may dislike these financial bailout plans, but the US economy would be worse off without federal intervention. He also supports fiscal stimulus measures。　　In this midterm election, the fiscal stimulus has become the focus of voter criticism. He says the federal government's spending will not only help workers regain their jobs, but also prevent a further rise in unemployment and prevent a further decline in the U.S. economy.　　He said the second round of stimulus measures was necessary. Daimond expressed optimism about the long-term prospects for the U.S. economy. He is also optimistic about American employment. "I am a staunch believer in markets and capitalism," Daimond said. "I believe our economy is flexible and workers and employers are resilient." "(Song-drag compilation)