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The article reports political and economic developments in the U.S. as of March 1975. It praises Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns for claiming that they will not be increasing the country's money supply quickly in his report to Congress. It claims that the U.S. economy will get sufficient stimulation from tax reductions and the huge budget deficits.

In the article, the author discusses political, business and economic developments in the U.S. as of late April 1980. He focuses on money management issues in times of recessionary economic situation. He cites the volatility in bonds, as well as stocks. He claims that the value of such commodities as gold, silver, and copper also posted declines.

The author explores his views on U.S. global political and economic developments as of October 21, 1991. Topics discussed include ways to revive the Russian rubble and how to avoid a starving Russia, the skepticism surrounding Russian leader Boris Yeltsin, and the immigration lottery to be conducted in the U.S. on October 22, 1991. Also mentioned is fundraising letter from the Republican Senatorial Inner Circle.

In the article, the author discusses economic and political developments worldwide as of September 1971. He claims that top officials in the administration of U.S. President Richard Nixon are worried about a possible political backlash over the improving relationship between the U.S. and communist China. He cites the Harris Survey, which showed that 71% of Americans have no trust on the information issued by government officials, including the U.S. president.

The article presents comments about economic and political developments in the U.S. as of September 1942 including the burden of taxpayers, impact of the war on the economy and increase of support to the Republicans.