HomeAboutContactBookLibrarySelect PageJobenomics America TVPresentations and White PapersContent LibraryJobenomicsJobenomics deals with the economics of business and job creation.  Jobenomics’ principal focus is on citizens at the base of America’s socioeconomic pyramid with emphasis on minorities, women, youth, veterans and other hopefuls who want to develop a skill, career and start a business.  The Jobenomics National Grassroots Movement has reached an estimated audience of 30 million people via media, website, blog, and lectures.  In 2018, Jobenomics America TV began airing multiple public access channels across the United States.  In 2019, Jobenomics’ website is averaging 33,000-page views per month with the majority the viewers spending a half hour or more online, not counting time spent reviewing hundreds of thousands of downloads of Jobenomics ten e-books and special reports.  Today, Jobenomics has garnished wide-spread recognition of its economic, urban renewal, small business, and workforce development efforts. Subscribe NowJobenomics Frederick MDJobenomics Frederick’s goal is to produce new micro businesses and jobs in underserved Census Tracks in the Frederick County and Frederick City.  read moreJobenomics ChicagoJobenomics Chicago’s goal is to produce 6,000 new jobs in underserved communities.  read moreTrade BrinkmanshipIs President Trump starting an unjust and unwinnable trade war or is he taking prudent actions to bring global trade into balance to protect the U.S. economy?read moreJobenomics Alberta (Canada)Jobenomics launches Jobenomics Alberta Canada, a program to help create new jobs and diversify Alberta’s economy.read morePart 8, Faltering Small & Startup BusinessesThe steep decline in the number of business startups poses the second most significant threat (trade is first) to the health of the U.S. economy and its labor force.  Over the last 4-decades, the US trade deficit in goods amounted to an incredible $12.4 trillion—a vast sum equivalent to a loss of 248 million U.S. worker earning $50,000 per year, or roughly 6.2 million jobs lost per year (see Part 7 for a detailed discussion).  In comparison, degradation in new businesses equates to 76 million unrealized job gains or approximately 1.8 million lost job opportunities per year.  Furthermore, existing U.S. small and micro businesses are suffering severe declines.   Before the Great Recession, small business (1-499 employees) outproduced large companies (500+ employees) by a factor of 6.5-to-1, and micro-business (1-19 employees) outproduced major corporations (1000+ employees) by a factor of 4.6-to-1.  As of 1 February 2019, the small-to-large ratio dropped 71% to 1.9-to-1, and the micro-to-very-large ratio fell 80% to 0.9-to-1. read morePart 7, Reciprocal versus Free TradeReciprocal Trade is replacing Free Trade in the United States and the rest of the free world.  Free trade is an ideal goal.  In practice, reciprocal trade is more realistic, especially in