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...experts on wartime spending said it is too early to predict how the defense sector will perform—but that growth is likely...

Author: By Jessica E. Vascellaro, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Harvard Stands To Profit From War | 4/4/2003 | See Source »

...siders like the president, the answers are always simple: cut taxes and shrink government. But the real world is more complex than that. In the short-run we need economic stimulus. In the long run, we need to make essential investments in the public sphere, not just the private sector. Bush’s plan, and the smaller Senate version, does neither. It is the same story as the 2001 tax cut. But as Bush himself said in a Sept. 17 speech in Nashville: “Fool me once, shame on—shame on you. Fool me?...

Author: By Eoghan W. Stafford, | Title: Taxing Common Sense | 4/3/2003 | See Source »

...continues to be heard. The elite party leaders are still enforcing the regime's commands. They roam the streets with high-powered four-wheelers (as opposed to the dilapidated and outdated cars owned by the rest of the public) and they're especially busy during the air raids. The sector of the city most closely monitored is Saddam city, formerly called the Tharwa quarter, which is home to some two million Shiite residents. Their movements are heavily curtailed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Power of Saddam's Voice | 3/24/2003 | See Source »

...concentration of Internet users. “Boston is a city with a lot of people on the web, and there’s probably a high correlation with it being a university-oriented town,” Newmark explains. He adds that Boston’s vibrant technology sector also made it an attractive candidate. After Boston, Craigslists popped up in Seattle, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and twelve other cities. Newmark lists Cleveland and London as possible contenders for new expansion...

Author: By A.a. Showalter, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: From Beds to Bedfellows | 3/13/2003 | See Source »

Bringing these assets into the formal sector would also automatically multiply both recorded GDP and tax revenues. In developing nations, the informal assets of the poor dwarf the valuations of domestic stock exchanges, government assets, and foreign direct investment by large multiples. Turning these assets into capital would unleash new potential for surging exponential growth...

Author: By Richard T. Halvorson, | Title: The Rights of the Poor | 3/11/2003 | See Source »

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