>On Fri, 27 Jan 1995, Ted Kuster wrote:
>
>> Does anyone know of a good resource (in English or Spanish)
>> on the Mexican steel industry? I've got an assignment from a
>> steel trade publication to look into the consequences of
>> privatization, NAFTA and economic collapse for steel in Mexico,
I was contrasting a period in the past -- e. g. the 1960's, when
when the Fed was able to absolute stop the availibility of funds
to the banks, because they put a ceiling on the rates banks could
pay to depositors. Thus the banks would turn away borrowers.
The actual process at a bank wa
Our office of eight persons, including three PhD's, is looking for another economist.
I'd be
happy to answer any questions regarding position below.
Marianne Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
POSITION AVAILABLE
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH CENT
I am wondering if there are economist out there that support the
balanced budget amendment? If so could you please reply and tell
me why? Also
if you are against it could you explain why? I
think this group may want to address this issue from both a
theoretical and practical view. I hope t
> Date: Fri, 27 Jan 95 10:38:37 cst
> From: list PAZ EN MEXICO <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Return-Path: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: MEXPAZ: CHIAPAS-ENG
>
> OF THE DIOCESE OF SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CASAS, CHIAPAS
> JANUARY 26, 1995: THE 35TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INSTALLATIO
NO DOUBT WHO'S IN CHARGE
"'Mexico is like the 51st state, and if we don't
guarantee the Mexican debt here, Mexico's three
biggest banks could go bust,' Barton Biggs,
chairman of Morgan Stanley Asset Management, told
the Wall Street Journal. Added Salomon Brothers'
chief equity strategist Davi
On Fri, 27 Jan 1995, Ted Kuster wrote:
> Does anyone know of a good resource (in English or Spanish)
> on the Mexican steel industry? I've got an assignment from a
> steel trade publication to look into the consequences of
> privatization, NAFTA and economic collapse for steel in Mexico,
> and
At 1:25 PM 1/26/95, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:>Doug Henwood, seconding Gene
Coyle's views, writes:
>"The price of credit matters much less than its availability,
>and the willingness of borrowers to use it."
>
>Won't credit be made available if the price is high enough,
>and borrowers more willing t
At 1:17 PM 1/25/95, Patrick Bond wrote:
>Just phoned Leach's committee, and was informed that in addition to
>the pro-bailout Administration witnesses, they rapidly put a critics
>panel together, including Ralph Nader (with Arthur Laffer and Brent
>Scowcroft).
>
>One out of six ain't bad.
Isn't m
Does anyone know of a good resource (in English or Spanish)
on the Mexican steel industry? I've got an assignment from a
steel trade publication to look into the consequences of
privatization, NAFTA and economic collapse for steel in Mexico,
and like a true American reporter I am starting out q
I and my colleagues here at the American University of Paris, Department of
Economics are looking forward to receiving the paper on Policy Alternatives
and hope to make comments and contributions.
Regards,
A. S. Fatemi
Professor and Chairperson.
Justin Schwartz' comment at the close of his response to my post
is close to the point I was trying to make. I was not
trying to argue that secular leftists should accept religious
beliefs (on any grounds), but that no-one, on the left or the
right, should make anti-religiousity the centre of
I am sorry to say so, but Mr. Ross B. Emmett is right.
A. S. Fatemi
The American University of Paris
Department of Economics
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