Its the transition to a steady state system that is likely to be the problem. It will be interpreted as a depression -- unless, of course, we plan to go to a steady state and similarly plan for the transition problems. Unlikely to happen. ---------- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Date: Sunday, February 07, 1999 2:12PM Steve Kurtz wrote, >for the borrowers...nearly everyone else! It is theoretically possible to >have a steady state market economy. "Market" meaning the setting of prices >(or barter values) by supply & demand. Both J. S. Mill and Keynes saw a steady state economy as both feasible and desirable. regards, Tom Walker
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Tom Walker
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Durant
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Steve Kurtz
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Durant
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Stephen Straker
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Brian McAndrews
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Cordell, Arthur: DPP
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Ray E. Harrell
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Ed Weick
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Durant
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Stephen Straker
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Durant
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Ray E. Harrell
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Eva Durant
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Steve Kurtz
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. economy Ray E. Harrell
- Re: expand/steady-state mkt. ec... Eva Durant