Charles,
What is happening in Japan? I just saw that NIKKEI went below
9000.
Sabri
--- Sabri Oncu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Charles,
What is happening in Japan? I just saw that
NIKKEI went below
9000.
Sabri
As of 16:19 JST, the news puts it at:
#26481;#35388;#32066;#20516;#12289;#65304;#65302;#65304;#65304;#20870;
8688 yen.
That's as low as it has been in almost
It appears that Korea is not doing well in these days. I remember
that my first exchange on PEN-L was with Brad DeLong. I just
casually wrote, without giving any reasons, at the time that
Korea was at risk and he said, without giving any reasons other
than quoting the Economist, that the IMF
Sabri Oncu wrote:
It appears that Korea is not doing well in these days. I remember
that my first exchange on PEN-L was with Brad DeLong. I just
casually wrote, without giving any reasons, at the time that
Korea was at risk and he said, without giving any reasons other
than quoting the
Korean workers' resistance has been relatively strong. Other than that I
don't know of how the country has been resisting the IMF.
As I understood it, Korea wanted to join with the big boys so it
reformed its financial sector in the mid 90s, leading to all kinds of
trouble.
On Mon, Oct 07,
From: Doug Henwood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PEN-L:30986] Re: U.S. port closures batter Korea's economy
Date: Mon, 7 Oct 2002 12:50:45 -0400
Sabri Oncu wrote:
It appears that Korea is not doing well in these days. I remember
that my first
Title: RE: [PEN-L:30993] Re: Re: U.S. port closures batter Korea's economy
here's the abstract from the second paper listed below:
This paper evaluates the neoliberal economic restructuring process implemented in Korea following the 1997 Asian financial crisis. We first argue
--- Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Korean workers' resistance has been relatively
strong. Other than that I
don't know of how the country has been
resisting the IMF.
As I understood it, Korea wanted to join with
the big boys so it
reformed its financial sector in the mid
/20021004-fri.html
++
U.S. port closures batter Korea's economy
Korea Herald, Oct. 5, 2002
The protracted closures of U.S. West Coast ports, which handle
over 60 percent of Korea's U.S.-bound shipments, are casting a
new shadow over the nation's export recovery, traders and their
interest
--- Sabri Oncu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It appears that Korea is not doing well in
these days. I remember
that my first exchange on PEN-L was with Brad
DeLong. I just
casually wrote, without giving any reasons, at
the time that
Korea was at risk and he said, without giving
any reasons
10 matches
Mail list logo
