Advertise With Us! « TheWritersCafe.org

Advertise With Us! « TheWritersCafe.org: "Thewriterscafe.org has a three-month global Alexa traffic rank of 624,475. Visitors to the site view an average of 12.0 unique pages per day. It has a relatively good traffic rank in the city of New York (#15,926). Almost all the site’s visitors are in the US, where it has attained a traffic rank of 135,407.

While the US rating is hovers between 109.000 to 140,000 the New York City ratings are between 12-17K. Currently this web site is offering several different packages starting at $75 for either:

125 x 125 size ads (like the current samples on the right hand column). The price will pay for three: 125 x 125 (pixels) Ad on this website, and on two other affiliated websites; currently:



As a bonus we will be able to provide an additional links or ads at:

18 Links to other Jewish oriented blogs for $50.
(Only when combined with $75 125 pixel size ads)

Or and additional 5- 125 x 125 pixel ads on other Jewish oriented web sites for an additional $50.
(Only when combined with $75 125 pixel size ads)

All of the above prices are for one month of continuous advertisement only."

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Joseph Alois Schumpeter: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty

Joseph Alois Schumpeter: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty: "Schumpeter argued with the prevailing view that “perfect” competition was the way to maximize economic well-being. Under perfect competition all firms in an industry produce the same good, sell it for the same price, and have access to the same technology. Schumpeter saw this kind of competition as relatively unimportant. He wrote: “[What counts is] competition from the new commodity, the new technology, the new source of supply, the new type of organization ... competition which ... strikes not at the margins of the profits and the outputs of the existing firms but at their foundations and their very lives.”"

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Joseph Alois Schumpeter: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty

Joseph Alois Schumpeter: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty: "Can capitalism survive? No. I do not think it can.” Thus opens Schumpeter’s prologue to a section of his 1942 book, Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy. One might think, on the basis of the quote, that Schumpeter was a Marxist. But the analysis that led Schumpeter to his conclusion differed totally from Karl Marx’s. Marx believed that capitalism would be destroyed by its enemies (the proletariat), whom capitalism had purportedly exploited, and he relished the prospect. Schumpeter believed that capitalism would be destroyed by its successes, that it would spawn a large intellectual class that made its living by attacking the very bourgeois system of private property and freedom so necessary for the intellectual class’s existence."

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Joseph Alois Schumpeter: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty

Joseph Alois Schumpeter: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty: "Can capitalism survive? No. I do not think it can.” Thus opens Schumpeter’s prologue to a section of his 1942 book, Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy. One might think, on the basis of the quote, that Schumpeter was a Marxist. But the analysis that led Schumpeter to his conclusion differed totally from Karl Marx’s. Marx believed that capitalism would be destroyed by its enemies (the proletariat), whom capitalism had purportedly exploited, and he relished the prospect. Schumpeter believed that capitalism would be destroyed by its successes, that it would spawn a large intellectual class that made its living by attacking the very bourgeois system of private property and freedom so necessary for the intellectual class’s existence."

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Kauffman Foundation Study Finds More than Half of Fortune 500 Companies Were Founded in Recession or Bear Market

Kauffman Foundation Study Finds More than Half of Fortune 500 Companies Were Founded in Recession or Bear Market: "recessions often create widespread economic grief, they also can encourage potential entrepreneurs, acting "as an extra spur to founding a new company, if the founders perceive their prospective competition might be weakened." Rising unemployment can benefit new enterprises: entrepreneurs may view unemployment as an opportunity to start a company, and seize the advantage provided by the ability to tap into a larger pool of potential employees.

"While startups may not begin with the intention of reaching the Fortune 500 list, they're hard at work under the radar," said Dane Stangler, senior analyst at the Kauffman Foundation and author of the study"

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