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To: Alex who wrote (51542)	4/15/2000 2:25:00 PM
From: Ahda	Respond to of 116763

"And this is something we think is ultimately going to find its way into other parts of the world. US technology companies do about 50 per cent of their business outside the US with non-US customers. Many US companies are global in scope, so they will be introducing these techniques that are technology-dependent in their own operations. And from the LA times Still, economists noted that home building is growing more slowly than the rest of the state economy. That, in turn, is helping drive up home prices and making it harder for California companies to recruit workers from other parts of the country. Kind of made myself laugh do bubbles that break create recessions?

To: Alex who wrote (51542)	4/15/2000 3:08:00 PM
From: PaulM	Respond to of 116763

FANNIE, FREDDIE AND UNCLE SAM economist.com I think what many speculated were "PPT" actions in the past were in fact a combination of Fannie, Freddie and hedge fund/investment bank operations.

To: Alex who wrote (51542)	4/15/2000 4:20:00 PM
From: Ken Benes	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 116763

Alex: One of the reasons I monitor this thread, I can count on you finding very interesting pieces of information and posting it for us. I do not have the time to read everything, and your posts offer insightful information. I particularly like this one and its relevance to the gold market. As has been discussed endlessly, the gold producers do not seem to understand the supply and demand fundamentals of their market and are content to overproduce helping to keep gold prices depressed. Ken