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To: Bill Murphy who wrote (30344)3/19/1999 6:34:00 PM
From: Stephen O  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 116761
 
Don Coxe with Harris Investment Mgmt seriously doubts that IMF gold sales will occur. He also is concerned about value of US $ later this year with US debt increasing at the rate of $1 billion/ day.



To: Bill Murphy who wrote (30344)3/19/1999 7:55:00 PM
From: Alex  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 116761
 
Excellent write-up Bill. There has been so much negative said about gold in the last two years. It would be great to see a reversal on one of these negative stories. Did you notice Clintons' remarks on Rubin in todays' press conference.................

Clinton: No Discussions With Tsy's Rubin Re: Resignation

By Bill Watts
FWN Washington Bureau Chief

Washington-March 19-FWN--President Bill Clinton today
said he hopes Robert Rubin will remain in his post as
Treasury secretary, but acknowledged that he has had no
recent discussions with him about future plans.
Speaking at his first full news conference in almost a
year, Clinton said Rubin "has served well; he has worked
hard. I hope he will stay."
Rumors that Rubin is set to leave the Cabinet have
circulated almost non-stop for several months. But
speculation moved up a notch this week after it was learned
Rubin won't be attending a meeting of Pacific Rim economic
officials in May.
A Treasury spokesman earlier this week rejected
suggestions that Rubin's failure to attend the Asia-Pacific
Economic Cooperation forum in Malaysia indicated resignation
is imminent. Observers have noted, however, that this will
be the first time Rubin has not attended the annual
gathering as secretary.
The President said he has not had any recent
conversations with Rubin regarding the secretary's personal
plans for the future. "I'm aware of all the rumors, but we
have not had a conversation about it," Clinton said.
Clinton also said he hasn't had any discussions with
Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan, whose term
expires next year, regarding reappointment.
No conclusions should be drawn "one way or the other,"
Clinton said. "It has not come up."
In response to questions regarding the U.S. and world
economy, Clinton refused to comment specifically on the
high-flying Dow Jones Industrial Average, which breached the
10,000 barrier three times this week, but failed to close
above that level.
He said it is important that the Russian Duma pass
various reforms in order to ensure that aid brokered by the
International Monetary Fund serves to bolster the country's
ailing financial system and economy.
Clinton also reiterated his call for shoring up the
Social Security system.

(c) Copyright 1999 FWN