A strange request: does anyone have a copy of Money and Abstract Labor
by Ulrich Krause (1982) they would be willing to sell me. It is long our
of print and I have been unable to obtain a copy any other way.
If so, please send a message directly to me:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks,
Fred
At 1:33 PM 1/22/95, Michael Perelman wrote:
>If consistency is the hobgoblin , then we must acknowledge the greatness
>of A. Greenspan. One day, he must raise interest rates to fight inflation.
>
>The next day, he tells the Congress that the BLS is overstating inflation.
As one of at least
Doug replying to Jim (who was just covering himself with his bosses anyway -
we all have fear of capitalist retribution - its okay mate). said:
>>As the Holy Roman
>>Catholic Church was to feudalism, the World Bank/IMF is to
>>capitalism. It's a better use of time to attack the latter, no?
>
>No
If consistency is the hobgoblin , then we must acknowledge the greatness
of A. Greenspan. One day, he must raise interest rates to fight inflation.
The next day, he tells the Congress that the BLS is overstating inflation.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State Universit
I did not mean to suggest that Doug was wrong in noting the role that
deficits might play. I was only surprised at the prominence that he gave
them.
Yes, Bob Pollin's EPI work was excellent. Just as he suggested that falling
wages led many working class and middle class families into debt, I w
At 9:21 AM 1/22/95, Michael Perelman wrote:
>Normally, we are led to expect that profit rates and interest rates
>move together.
I forgot to respond to this. Profit rates are probably a long-term limit to
interest rates, but otherwise the two can go all over the place. As
interest rates rise, the
At 9:21 AM 1/22/95, Michael Perelman wrote:
>In response to my earlier question about why real interest rates grew during
>the 1980s, Doug shocked me by suggesting the conventional growing government
>debt explanation. I suspect that rising business debt provides a better
>explanation. So I repe
In response to my earlier question about why real interest rates grew during
the 1980s, Doug shocked me by suggesting the conventional growing government
debt explanation. I suspect that rising business debt provides a better
explanation. So I repeat a variant of my original question: did fallin
More on political economy of Japanese quake...
Forwarded mail received from:
PUBHEALTH1:PUBHUB:SHPH:SHPH.PUBGATE:"[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
Date: 01/21/1995 11:52 am (Saturday)
From: Keiichi Yamazaki
