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BusinessWeek December 22, 2003 |
At 10, NAFTA Is Ready For An Overhaul A broader pact could address new issues of security and migration.  |
BusinessWeek December 22, 2003 Cooper & Madigan |
U.S.: The Job Market Is Stronger Than It Looks Growth in other employment measures belies the weak payroll numbers  |
BusinessWeek December 22, 2003 Cooper & Madigan |
U.S. GDP Revisions: The Recovery's Lift Is Slower For Workers The much anticipated U.S. rewrite of economic history hardly alters perceptions of the recent past. But the data do give reasons to be optimistic about the future.  |
U.S. Banker December 2003 Michael Dumiak |
Let Go of the Brakes. And Buckle Up. Academics are debating the numbers, but recent figures show the American economy to be growing fast and adding jobs to the payroll. Except there needs to be more of them to make a dent in the three million that have gone by the wayside.  |
BusinessWeek December 15, 2003 David Fairlamb |
The Euro Zone: There Go The Brakes The decision to scrap strict spending limits may get growth going again. But it could also trigger bigger deficits.  |
BusinessWeek December 15, 2003 Magnusson et al. |
Where Free Trade Hurts Thirty million jobs worldwide could disappear with the end of strict U.S. and European import quotas on textiles.  |
BusinessWeek December 15, 2003 Robert J. Barro |
The GOP Doth Protect Too Much, Methinks Tariffs and giveaways help only the special interests -- as outlays soar.  |
BusinessWeek December 15, 2003 Cooper & Madigan |
U.S.: Business Takes A Turn At Powering The Recovery It's fueling growth by buying new equipment and rebuilding inventories.  |
BusinessWeek December 15, 2003 Jonathan Wheatley |
Brazil: Still Waiting For The "Spectacle Of Growth" Investors are rushing back into Brazil, after fleeing the country in 2002 on fears that left-leaning President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, elected in October last year, would lead the country into debt default.  |
| Knowledge@Wharton |
Does China Pose an Economic Threat to the United States? It would appear so, given the rhetoric in recent months by American politicians and some businesspeople, who have complained about the loss of U.S. jobs to China and unfair Chinese trade practices. But faculty members at business schools say the complaints are misplaced and driven by politics.  |
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