5/5/2023 0 Comments Wwf the missing linkStarting out under his new gimmick in promotions like Mid-South (where he was billed as Max The Missing Link) and World Class, the maniacal Link would bounce around between the two for a few years, making one short pit stop in the WWF where he was briefly managed by Jimmy Hart and then Bobby “The Brain” Heenan. Suddenly, the short hair and singlet were gone, replaced by odd tuffs of hair, a green painted face and a persona that would rival the Tasmanian Devil cartoon character. Long known in Canada and the Central States territory as one of the clean-cut looking types in the business, Dewey would emerge as one of the most bizarre wrestlers ever to step into a ring. It was a shock to people who knew the man known as Dewey Robertson. Looking like something that came from a Roger Corman film, not the world of pro wrestling, the Link was one of the coolest damned looking wrestlers ever. People often ask me who my favorite wrestler is, and I’ll tell you here and now that the Link will ALWAYS be in the top ten on that list. However, if you were a pro wrestling fan of the 80’s, another image will pop into your head when you hear that: The Missing Link. The public sector, which comprises both public non-financial and financial corporations, saw their savings rate fluctuating in the range of 2.3-3.4 per cent of GDP during FY12-22 and averaged 2.7 per cent.Īs the expenditure needs of the government invariably exceed its revenue receipts, their savings are negative and the combined (Centre + states) dissavings averaged 2.3 per cent of GDP during FY12-22 and peaked at 6.7 per cent during FY21.ĭon’t miss out on ET Prime stories! Get your daily dose of business updates on WhatsApp.If you’re a child of the 80’s, this phrase will probably make you think of the rock band Quiet Riot. What is more worrying is that the decline in the rate of investment in recent years is concomitant with the decline in the rate of savings, and so the rate of investment cannot be increased without an increase in the rate of savings or else it has to be financed with the help of foreign capital.Īfter households, the highest savers are the private corporates and their savings peaked at 11.9 per cent of GDP in FY16, then slipped to 10.5 per cent and 10.4 per cent in the pandemic years of FY21 and FY22, respectively. The Centre has stepped up its capex lately and budgeted it at 3.3 per cent of GDP for FY24, up from 2.7 per cent in FY23 and 2.5 per cent in FY22, but has simultaneously reduced the capex of central public sector enterprises, which means no actual impact on the investment side. The investment rate of the public sector averaged 3.38 per cent during FY12-22 and ranged between 2.79-4.03 per cent and the investment rate of government averaged 3.71 per cent and ranged 3.45-4.22 per cent levels during this period. In the pandemic years, it was 22.4 per cent and 19.7 per cent, respectively. Till about a decade back, households were the largest savers but their savings rate began to slip since FY16 when it plunged to 18 per cent from 23.6 per cent in FY12 but rose to 20.3 per cent in FY19. Even households' investment rates averaged 11.80 per cent during FY12-FY22 but fluctuated in the range of 9.57-15.90 per cent. The private corporate investment rate averaged 11.80 per cent during FY12-22 and fluctuated in the range of 10-13.63 per cent.
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