This discussion with Mark, Doug, and Yoshi is very important, although it seems to be going on different levels. Mark is correct that in the not too distant future, energy prices even though the short-term prices are susceptible to manipulation. Even so, I suspect that the monopolistic upward pressure on oil prices does not compensate for the unpriced environmental damage. I don't know what the biggest risk is for capitalism: Third World upheavals, financial implosion, global warming, overcapacity, or resource constraints. I think it would be very useful to think about how these various forces relate to each other. For example, could resource constraints and overcapacity cancel one another out? -- Michael Perelman Economics Department California State University Chico, CA 95929 Tel. 530-898-5321 E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Capital Shortage??? (was Re: Curren... Yoshie Furuhashi
- Re: Capital Shortage??? (was Re... Jim Devine
- Re: Capital Shortage??? (was Re... Yoshie Furuhashi
- Re: Current implications for South Africa Patrick Bond
- Re: Current implications for South Africa Chris Burford
- Re: Re: Current implications for South Africa Patrick Bond
- Re: Current implications for South Africa Chris Burford
- Re: RE: Re: Current implications for South Africa Doug Henwood
- Re: Current implications for South Africa Yoshie Furuhashi
- Re: Re: Current implications for South Africa Patrick Bond
- Re: Re: Current implications for South Africa Michael Perelman
- Re: Re: Current implications for South Africa Doug Henwood
- RE: Re: Re: Current implications for South Afri... Mark Jones
- capitalism's expansion vs. limits Jim Devine
- Re: capitalism's expansion vs. limits Michael Perelman
- RE: capitalism's expansion vs. limits Mark Jones
- Re: RE: capitalism's expansion vs. limit... Jim Devine
- Re: Re: RE: capitalism's expansion ... Doug Henwood
- Re: Re: Re: RE: capitalism's ex... Michael Perelman
- Re: Re: Re: Re: RE: capitalism'... Louis Proyect
- Re: Re: Re: Re: RE: capitalism'... Jim Devine