Counterparties
An Impressive New Feature Makes Gmail’s Inbox Smarter — GigaOm
Wherein a billionaire does enormous real-estate deals without having a clue what he’s doing — Curbed
Susanne Craig leaving WSJ for the NYT — CJR
My lesson from reading Amy Wallace on libel suits: make sure that, unlike Simon Singh, you’re US-based — Reporting on Health
The number of vacant houses in the U.S. is now roughly 2x the entire Canadian housing stock — Kedrosky
Very excited about the MFAA’s upcoming El Anatsui show, in its shiny new space — MFAA
For the first time since at least 1997, less than 29% of stock ratings worldwide are “buys” — Bloomberg
“The majority of students committed to earlier deadlines, resulting in higher grades” — Ariely
The “efficient relationship paradox”: a company’s current customers experience its worst service — TNY
55% employees say workers wearing casual attire are more productive. But 64% say managers should dress up — Plan Sponsor
Federal Taxation of Labour Income in Canada is Regressive: A truly excellent blog post — Worthwhile Canadian Initiative
A Question for the Kansas City Fed — Economist’s View
“One-bedrooms, which measure about 1,000 square feet, will cost $10,000 a month” — NYT
44% would pick being richer, 21% thinner, 14% smarter, 12% younger. 9% would stay the same — NYP
I haven’t laughed so much reading a blog entry in ages — Language Log



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Only problem with the CDN federal income tax piece is it’s littered with mistakes… and that he counts insurance premiums as taxes. It also doesn’t take into account the non-refundable tax credit that we all get… that 6.2k will have a much bigger effect on the 10k-43k brackets than it will the 43k-87k. So, fun to see the numbers run but it’s an incomplete story and somewhat misleading… if anything it shows that middle class get a little break.
Only problem with the CDN federal income tax piece is it’s littered with mistakes… and that he counts insurance premiums as taxes. It also doesn’t take into account the non-refundable tax credit that we all get… that 6.2k will have a much bigger effect on the 10k-43k brackets than it will the 43k-87k. So, fun to see the numbers run but it’s an incomplete story and somewhat misleading… if anything it shows that middle class get a little break.
oops, sorry for the double post