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Strategies & Market Trends : Currencies and the Global Capital Markets -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Hawkmoon who wrote (2559)9/5/2000 10:13:20 AM
From: Sam  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 3536
 
<<Wages improvement will actually lower product prices due to obsolescence and replacement theory.>>

Perhaps we could call that the "Ford Paradox", or perhaps the "Ford Curve", after Henry F/ who, aside from the assembly line, the Model T, and his many pronounced politically incorrect prejudices, is probably most famous for raising his workers' wages to induce higher productivity and profit for his company. Mr. Greenspan & Co. should take note. There are two different environments in which rising wages occur--one of them is the good kind which accompanies rising productivity, the other is the kind where they are just validating and playing "catch-up" with inflation.



To: Hawkmoon who wrote (2559)9/5/2000 10:23:58 AM
From: Arthur Tang  Respond to of 3536
 
Thank you. When Treasury secretary Rubin said strong dollar; he did not mean currency exchange or conversion rates. He meant strong dollar strong buying power with US economy becoming stronger by the hour.