Understanding the logic of decision makers impacts how crisis and problems are understood. The process of fiscal policy is a negotiation based upon position, players, events and participants. Eventually an approach is formed and enacted. It is easy to second guess policy in hindsight but it is much more difficult to find a path while events are unfolding. In many decisions there is no right or wrong but only possibilities based upon information available at the time and the person (s) interpreting that information. However, sometimes it is beneficial to think beyond today and create surpluses that reduce systematic costs of borrowing in the future as well as have opportunities to use infusion liquidity as one of many possible tools. Each decision-maker works within the context of what is currently available, past context, and projected possibilities.
A Boundless Moment by Robert Frost He halted in the wind, and — what was that Far in the maples, pale, but not a ghost? He stood there bringing March against his thought, And yet too ready to believe the most. "Oh, that's the Paradise-in-bloom," I said; And truly it was fair enough for flowers had we but in us to assume in march Such white luxuriance of May for ours. We stood a moment so in a strange world, Myself as one his own pretense deceives; And then I said the truth (and we moved on). A young beech clinging to its last year's leaves. The poem is one of seasons changing and the cycle of life. Each May the bloom comes out and brings life to the death of winter. The poem is about a single moment when the characters see that life has changed. The layers of meaning can be deep but on the surface it appears Robert Frost is discussing nature and its cyclical momentum. Everything in nature moves through patterns. The poem indicates that
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