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Potential Solution to Negative MFP within Selected Services Industries
This BlackEconomics.org working paper suggests that, if the growth in real (human animate) materials (M) factor inputs is reduced sufficiently through appropriate quality adjustment (using approprate quality indicators), then it is possible that estimated negative multifactor productivity might be reversed for certain service industries. Currently, capital (K), labor (L), energy (E), and certain services (S) factor inputs are quality adjusted in a KLEMS framework.
A New View on Black Americans’ Losses via the U.S. Economic Game
This analysis brief explores a new view on Black America’s “losing” role in the U.S. economic game: Operational losses for Black Americans (Afrodescendants) based on well-known inequality metrics; the theft trade (pickpockets, gangs, thugs, and the mafia); and Black American economic losses through administrative (the capture of administrative records to reassign ownership of financial and nonfinancial assets, patents, trademarks, and artistic originals, designs, and novel operating systems and procedures) and commercial operations.
“Black Americans’ Mobility Trap”
This Research Analysis Brief brings a topic to the surface about which not much is heard. We mainly hear about the nearly magical benefits of technology and artificial intelligence with seldom a word concerning wide ranging and pernicious problems within certain technological systems broadly. In this case, we discuss information and communications technology (mobility) systems, emphasize their nightmarish nature, and discuss how related solutions are tightly linked to a fundamental requirement to reorient our society from a Western World (capitalist) mentality to an “Afrikan” centric mindset.
In 2019, BlackEconomics.org released a Strategy Brief entitled, “More Than A Conqueror: One Black American Strategy. No, this goes back further to 2012 when a Working Paper was prepared entitled, “All it Takes is One.” In any event, those two submissions led to our 2020 book entitled, Exodus: A Book for Black Americans Suggesting a Way Out and Up. The latter book and a few subsequent submissions caused us to visit Brookings, South Dakota briefly in 2023, and most recently we visited Fargo, North Dakota in December 2024 – January 2025. Hence, 57 Days in Fargo.
“‘Group Economics’ for Black Americans (Afrodescendants)” explores a popular topic that has seldom, if ever, been explored formally. It defines the “group economics” concept, assesses its benefits, and formulates a metric for measurement. The state of Black Americans’ “group economics” as roughly estimated, helps clarify the extent of our economic weakness, the current level of intergroup inequality in the US, and it adds weighty justification to our Reparations demand/claim.
When the BlackEconomics.org website was first developed in 2005, it included a page entitled Long-Term and Strategic Plan (LTSP) for Black America. In 2008 we made an appeal for the development of an LTSP. However, the goal of developing such a plan was not achieved until 2022 and 2023, when a “grassroots” LTSP Panel produced a Long-Term Strategic Plan for Black America. BlackEconomics.org’s chief contributors participated as members of the LTSP Panel. At a minimum, please consider the Executive Summary.
“An Expanded Meta-Analysis of Black American (Afrodescendant) Plans”
Before the LTSPFBA volume was finalized in 2023, Sis. Yaa Simpson of Chicago, Ilinois assisted the LTSP Panel in examining several existing Black American plans using a Meta-Analysis that she had co-authored for the “Big Mamas” group. This “Analysis Brief” reconsiders the LTSPFBA along with already examined and new Black American plans to identify plans most likely to produce Black America’s most favorable future. It can assist parties interested in Black American plans to determine which plans should be prioritizedd for review.
In support of the Long-Term Strategic Plan for Black America’s (LTSPFBA) Implementation Team, BlackEconomics.org presents a new “LTSPFBA Infomercial” for your consideration. This Infomercial was developed for the LTSPFBA IT by Pastor Victoria Brady, Director of the ABJ Civic Arts Center and Leader of Restoring Hope Ministries, and by Mr. Priestly J. Williams of Chicago, Illinois.
CONTACT US: Please Send your questions, comments, and/or submissions to BlackEconomics@BlackEconomics.org.