What's N30?
Lisa & Ian Murray wrote:
Condit and Co. were pissed 'cause they got their
asses kicked on N30 :-)
Ian
--
Barnet Wagman
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Condit and Co. were pissed 'cause they got their asses kicked on N30 :-)
Ian
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Barnet Wagman
> Sent: Sunday, March 19, 2000 10:05 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [PEN-L:17263] Re: Boeing Strike Ag
At 04:04 PM 03/17/2000 -0800, you wrote:
>Why is the 30 year bond yield going down and mortgage rates going up? I'll
>check back in this space in 12-18 months.
could it be that the mortgage loan market and the long-term bond market are
separated by a semipermeable membrane so that rates in thes
Jim Devine wrote:
>I thought I answered that. I wrote about how Greenspan is supposed
>to be the capitalist Nanny who is supposed to decide what's good for
>them as a class, in the long run. That doesn't mean that there's no
>conflict between the Nanny and the brats...
True. As Chris Rude, ex
At 06:48 PM 3/17/00 -0500, you wrote:
>Jim Devine wrote:
>
>>Right: The finance types are telling jokes about Greenspan and
>>questioning authority, while the National Association of Manufacturers is
>>telling him not to punish industry by monetary policies aimed at cooling
>>off finance.
>
>So
Why is the 30 year bond yield going down and mortgage rates going up? I'll
check back in this space in 12-18 months.
Gene
Doug Henwood wrote:
> Jim Devine wrote:
>
> >Right: The finance types are telling jokes about Greenspan and
> >questioning authority, while the National Association of
> >M
Jim Devine wrote:
>Right: The finance types are telling jokes about Greenspan and
>questioning authority, while the National Association of
>Manufacturers is telling him not to punish industry by monetary
>policies aimed at cooling off finance.
So why has the Fed raised rates, and why is like
Doug Henwood writes:
> >The regime of the political business cycle would be an artificial
> >restoration of the position as it existed in nineteenth-century
> >capitalism. Full employment would be reached only at the top of the
> >boom, but slumps would be relatively mild and short-lived.
Max rip
. . .
>The regime of the political business cycle would be an artificial
>restoration of the position as it existed in nineteenth-century
>capitalism. Full employment would be reached only at the top of the
>boom, but slumps would be relatively mild and short-lived.
Doug Henwood
>>
This do
