Right, sorry I have this irritating habit of responding in threads before reading through them.

Anthony D'Costa wrote:
This is exactly what I said and more. Alas, pen-l has technically blocked me for some reason. Michael P has been trying for several weeks. And stupid gmail deletes all messages if that particular e-mail is linked to others as a "conversation."
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Anthony P. D'Costa
Professor of Indian Studies
Asia Research Centre
Copenhagen Business School
Porcelaenshaven 24, 3
DK-2000 Frederiksberg
Denmark
Email:ad.int <http://ad.int>@cbs.dk <http://cbs.dk>
Ph: +45 3815 2572
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On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 1:30 PM, Max B. Sawicky <[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:

    For completeness, and just to be a pain in the ass, there are also
    benefits of reduced
    prices of imports for U.S. consumers.


    Doug Henwood wrote:


        On Jun 18, 2008, at 8:42 AM, Carrol Cox wrote:

            Are there figures available on the net inflow/outflow of
            funds from
            Africa? From Latin America?


        Of course. U.S. stats are at

        <http://bea.gov/international/di1usdbal.htm>.

        Here are the reported profits of U.S. multinationals, in
        billions of dollars, by place of origin for 2006. These are
        probably understated for tax-dodging purposes, though it should
        give you some idea of the magnitudes involved.


        total         $ 291.5
        Canada           23.4
        Europe          146.6
        Latin Amer       50.4
        Africa            5.5
        Middle East       6.3
        Asia             59.2

        About 1/2 of the LatAm profits were from Caribbean tax and
        regulatory shelters (like the Bahamas); about 45% of Asian
        profits came from Japan, South Korea, and Singapore. So no more
        than $25 billion of corporate profits came from poorer parts of
        the world - and of that subset, far more came from Latin America
        than Africa.

        For comparison, total domestic profits that year were $1.3
        trillion, and compensation of employees, $4.9 trillion.

        I'm really open to hearing a counterargument, but I've never
        really heard one.

        Doug
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