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The multiplier is an economic term that relates to how often a dollar turns in the economy. The higher the number, the more beneficial for the economy.
Made in USA = the highest multipliers.
If you look up economic multiplier online, the results may be skewed in terms of how OFTEN the government spending multiplier is referenced.
Consumption + Investment + Government spending (C+I+G) is a way to measure or predict the overall size of the economy.
C+I+G is a core tenet of macroeconomics and pioneered by noted economist, John Meynard Keynes.
Think of numbers (multipliers) in front of each:
6.82 * C
2.14 * I
1.97 * G
Consumption
What we buy. Consumers and Corporations.
If you buy something Made in USA, your purchase:
If you buy something Made in Another Country, your purchase:
Investment
A theoretical return in the future. You save money in a bank and that money is loaned to a business and the economy improves because the business hired people or bought equipment, etc.
Another potential investment would be tax policy. Cut taxes. Put more money in the hands of the individual or corporations. How the money is spent has a big impact on the multiplier.
Government
When the government spends money, there is a multiplier involved.
We build roads and employ construction crews. Those persons spend money in their communities and generate multiple streams of tax revenues. We buy drones and B-2 bombers from Northrop Grumman and support its employees, suppliers, R&D, etc. Those dollars are spent and circulated around the country. The highest G multipliers bolster tax revenues.
Other Considerations
The multiplier turbocharges the economy. The higher the number, the more lives impacted.
Manufacturing jobs have some of the highest multipliers in the economy. Wealth is created. An example: six dollars worth of inputs create nine dollars worth of outputs.
Our plan is to manufacture in the United States utilizing world class talent from across the globe.
Microgrids, or distributed generation, offer the best defense against attacks on the energy grid. Wind and solar are complementary, not competing, technologies. Some locales are predominately windy, some predominately sunny.
Solar is less effective in the winter because the sun is lower in the sky and the days are shorter. In the winter, wind power is stronger because cold air has greater force (density).
Investments in renewable energy lead to infrastructure cost reductions. Think of that from a societal perspective. Investments are made now and in the future costs go down. More resources are available for other uses.
The input cost for our energy generating system is free. The volatility of oil and gas prices are eliminated. In applications for the Department of Defense, the security of service members is improved.
Our products and technology are equally effective in the military and/or civilian sectors.
Be an Alchemist
photo credits: NASA