Eugene Coyle wrote:
>They should have listened to Rob Schaap
Starting when?
Doug
***
From: Rob Schaap
Subject: Re: Re: U.S.Monetary Policy
Date: Thu, 23 Mar 2000 04:14:35 -0800
Evening all,
If Gre
Six or eight months ago. Maybe longer.
Gene
Doug Henwood wrote:
> Eugene Coyle wrote:
>
> >They should have listened to Rob Schaap
>
> Starting when?
>
> Doug
Eugene Coyle wrote:
>They should have listened to Rob Schaap
Starting when?
Doug
>Perhaps Bush will have the same run of luck that Clinton did.
>Michael Perelman
Perhaps, but Bush is not likely to have the same political luck (see,
below, the news of inaugural protests), which may affect his economic
luck!
* From: "Jay Moore" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Plans Take S
Timework Web said on 12/21/00 11:02 A
>> Perhaps Bush will have the same run of luck that Clinton did.
>
>Perhaps . . . if he hangs around in the Oval Office with his fly undone.
Are you implying that it was the power of the penis rather than the
office? Or a complimentary effect? Now you've g
Michael Perelman wrote:
> Perhaps Bush will have the same run of luck that Clinton did.
Perhaps . . . if he hangs around in the Oval Office with his fly undone.
Tom Walker
Sandwichman and Deconsultant
Bowen Island
(604) 947-2213
Ian, the results of the Romer study should not be surprising. After all, the
Fed is a major actor in determining the outcome of the economy. I would expect
that the steel industry would do better in predicting future short run
investments in steel than the Fed would because the steel industry ha
At 09:48 AM 12/21/00 -0800, you wrote:
>I think that the excessive belief in the new economy gave the Fed the
>confidence to allow unemployment
>to fall below the supposedly NAIRU limits.
I believe instead that the Fed is groping in the dark. They don't know what
the NAIRU is (or whether it exi
I think that the excessive belief in the new economy gave the Fed the confidence to
allow unemployment
to fall below the supposedly NAIRU limits. I believe it also gave the Fed fear that
the economy had
much more vigor than it did when they laid a series of interest rate hikes over and
beyond
Christina & David Romer wrote:
>"Specifically, we ask whether, given commercial forecasts of inflation,
>the Federal Reserve forecasts are useful in predicting inflation. To
>analyze this question, we examine regressions of inflation on commercial
>and Federal Reserve forecasts. We find that th
today's (12/21/00) Wall St. Journal says that economists and corporate
chiefs alike have been surprised by the "sudden" world wide slowdown in
the economy.
They should have listened to Rob Schaap
Gene Coyle
**
"Specifically, we ask whether, given commercial forecasts
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