My friend, Aldo Matteucci, sent me this. I would like to know more.
Maybe some of you have even seen the book.
Frauchiger, Urs. 1982. Was zum Teufel ist mit der Musik los (Bern:
Zyglogge).
69 ff: The first to conduct was Carl Maria von Weber, in 1817, at
Dresden, followed by the composers
Michael wrote:
My friend, Aldo Matteucci, sent me this. I would like to know more.
Maybe some of you have even seen the book.
Frauchiger, Urs. 1982. Was zum Teufel ist mit der Musik los (Bern:
Zyglogge).
69 ff: The first to conduct was Carl Maria von Weber, in 1817, at
Dresden, followed by the
Gordon Brown's Financial Services Authority has brought in regulation of UK
finance capitalism in a smooth and non-controversial way.
The website is well-maintained, user friendly, and tastefully presented in
calming colours.
http://www.fsa.gov.uk/
The main objectives are laid out
I thought that this was supposed to have lots of trouble in the house.
Snuck through again. Any thoughts?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
a World Financial Authority that will oversee the adequacy
of the balance sheets of international financial institutions, regulate
international financial markets, set minimum corporate accounting
standards and police tax havens.
The obstruction to this development is the refusal of the US to accept
London
Europe insists on Arafat's status as a legitimate authority
Brian Whitaker Saturday March 30, 2002 The Guardian
As Israel declared Yasser Arafat an enemy and sent tanks crashing into his
headquarters yesterday, Europe insisted that he was still a legitimate
authority and a partner for peace
Surprisingly, of course with qualifications, a unanimous resolution has
gone through the Security Council calling for Israel to withdraw from
Palestinian towns and cities.
And Bush decided he has better go to the trouble of making some telephone
calls.
As the Guardian carried it:
The flurry
At 08/12/01 15:39 +, you wrote:
Chris Burford writes:this extract from the FT shows the extent to which
the regulation of finance capital may not be totally unwelcome to finance
capital itself.
This is standard, unsurprising.
In one sense yes, but we have gone through several decades in
Chris Burford writes:With acknowledgements to Mark's list and to Michael Keaney, this
extract from the FT shows the extent to which the regulation of finance capital may
not be totally unwelcome to finance capital itself.
This is standard, unsurprising. Just as for the financial fraction of
Authority is being launched amid unremittingly
negative publicity but its potential advantages should outweigh its
drawbacks
Financial Times, Dec 1, 2001
By MARTIN DICKSON
On the stroke of midnight last night a monster was born in the City of
London: a swaggering, all-powerful kangaroo court
Michael's information seems very important. Would other people like to
comment, especially on the speculation that the liberal democrats will
accept the fast track.
In a wierd way, it could help the liberals in the limited objective, by
firing up the red meat repugs, thus making the Shrub's
its NAFTA neighbors by
more than 44% and creating at least 311,000 jobs. But the
Made in the USA Foundation contends the trade agreement has
cost more than 400,000 American jobs. Last year, fierce
grass-roots resistance forced the White House to abandon an
effort to gain the fast-track authority that
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