Can you say a bit more? What kind of measures, and why do you think they've been
useless?
Thanks,
Anders
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/28/03 03:03AM >>>
UK has a stack-load of measures of this sort, without
obvious effect.
dd
On Mon, 21 Jul 2003 13:49:46 -0400, "Max B. Sawicky"
wrote:
>
> Yes b
UK has a stack-load of measures of this sort, without
obvious effect.
dd
On Mon, 21 Jul 2003 13:49:46 -0400, "Max B. Sawicky"
wrote:
>
> Yes but I forget who. Somewhere I have a stack of
> papers
> from a conference on this.
>
> Capital gains rates, among other complexities, reflect
> this pu
Hi Max,
Thanks for the Burman cite; if you ever excavate the papers and find the name of the
person, could you drop me a note?
re: where I've been: working as an IT manager to pay off grad school bills & recover
from political activism burnout. I'm now the "Information Manager" at SEIU, but I
Yes but I forget who. Somewhere I have a stack of papers
from a conference on this.
Capital gains rates, among other complexities, reflect
this purported intention of encouraging buy and hold.
Best recent book is Len Burman, "The Capital Gains
Labyrinth."
Where ya been?
max
It got me wonderi
Hi All,
I was cleaning out old files this weekend and ran across a number of articles from the
late 80s about CEOs who were slash-and-burning their companies to prop up their stock
prices. Some of the articles said that other industrialized countries such as Germany
had rules that pushed inves
