BLS DAILY REPORT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1996
In a brief profile with photo, "Headliner: Katharine Abraham -- Dead
Calm in the Eye of the CPI Storm," Business Week's Mike McNamee (Dec.
23, page 46) says, "Abraham, 42, is unperturbed. The BLS was first to
recognize the CPI's weaknesses, she
I generally agree with Peter Burns' comments on this topic,
except that he overgeneralized a bit too much from the relatively
painless and violence-free "velvet revolution" of the former
Czechoslovakia. (Albania or Rumania, for example, were quite
different.)
Concerning socialism from
They certainly weren't instances of *socialism* from
below, but weren't the social/political movements which
resulted in the overthrow of Communist regimes in much of
Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union nonetheless
*revolutions* from below (at least in some cases)? If so,
Fun facts about oh-so-reactionary neo-classical academics.
Prof. Joel Slemrod, a person so straight he makes Jack
Webb look like a hippie, has published the results of a very lengthy
survey (96 questions) of specialists (economists. attorneys,
accountants) in the field of taxation. Full
At 7:07 PM 12/30/96, Robert Cherry wrote:
Doug Henwood wrote:
Hmm, but the 1989 price deflator was 1.7 points above the 1986 one - not as
sharp a rise as the CPI, but still a 65% spike in the inflation rate. Not
that that's alarming to me, but it is/was to creditors.
This is hogwash.
Core inflation does not simply exclude energy and agricultural products
because of their volatility but also because any movement of these prices has
nothing to do with movements of GDP. Since weather conditions and world
political dynamics determine movements of agricultural and energy
On 30 Dec 96 at 4:54, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Shawgi, I would like to hear your take on the official North Korean
statement of regret regarding the sub incident.
Blair
Naughty, naughty.
See you in N.O.
===
Max B. SawickyEconomic
On 30 Dec 96 at 4:54, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Shawgi, I would like to hear your take on the official North Korean
statement of regret regarding the sub incident.
Blair
And Max replied,
Naughty, naughty.
No, Max, perhaps you're projecting.
Evidently so.
I've been interested
On Mon, 30 Dec 1996 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Shawgi, I would like to hear your take on the official North Korean
statement of regret regarding the sub incident.
Blair
Blair Sandler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is it possible for you to supply this official statement
Shawgi, I would like to hear your take on the official North Korean
statement of regret regarding the sub incident.
Blair
Blair Sandler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 30 Dec 96 at 4:54, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Shawgi, I would like to hear your take on the official North Korean
statement of regret regarding the sub incident.
Blair
And Max replied,
Naughty, naughty.
No, Max, perhaps you're projecting. I've been interested in reading
Shawgi's pieces
I have posted many posts on the DPRK's position on various
events and developments, including a couple of lenghthy posts on the
DPRK's account of the submarine tragedy.
Shawgi Tell
University at Buffalo
Graduate School of Education
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 30 Dec 1996 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 9:01 AM 12/23/96, Michael Perelman wrote:
Does anybody have a good feel for the history of the cpi struggle? I
remember during the early Reagan years, the administration was arguing
that housing prices were overestimated because the price of rents was not
increasing as fast as the price of
At 11:44 AM 12/30/96, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the definition of 'core' inflation and what is the difference between
'core' inflation and inflation as measured by the cpi? Are the two types of
inflation defined in relation to each other or are they seperate?
"Core" inflation is the CPI
At 5:28 PM 12/27/96, Robert Cherry wrote:
In Jim Devine's communication on the COJL, he recopies a summary from the
BLS Report:
" [T]he last time the jobless rate sank as low as it is
today -- in the late 1980s -- wage increases and inflation
accelerated, forcing the Fed to raise interest
What is the definition of 'core' inflation and what is the difference between
'core' inflation and inflation as measured by the cpi? Are the two types of
inflation defined in relation to each other or are they seperate?
maggie coleman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 96-12-30 14:09:07 EST,
The 30 leading south Korean monopoly capitalists lost a combined
$1,191,600,000 on the Korea Stock Market during 1996. The overall
market value of the stocks owned by the heads of the top 30 Korean
business groups plunged that much during 1996 due to the continuous
"bearish bourse" in south
In 1953 the U.S. imperialists were forced by the heroic resistance
of the Korean people to sign an armistice agreement. It divided
Korea into north and south parts but did not end the state of war.
The U.S. imperialists organized a puppet government to serve their
interests in the south. For the
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