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October Edition of EconoMax now Available

Wednesday, November 03, 2010
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The October edition of EconoMax is now available for subscribers with a nifty mix of up to date articles on a range of micro and macro issues from home and abroad. Details can be found below. And EconoMax subscriptions including an archive to hundreds of articles can be found here.

Aussie Boom – but will it be another resource curse? (Mark Johnston)
The current state of the Australia economy is the envy of most leading industrial nations. However, this success does have its challenges.

Will the borrowing freeze continue? (Geoff Riley)
Is there any realistic hope of a rebound in personal sector borrowing in the near future?

Cocoa Prices (Mark Johnston)
Cocoa is a key crop for some the world’s poorest farmers and in recent years they have something to celebrate - a shortage of supply has helped the price of cocoa reach its highest level for thirty years.

Our currency, but your problem (Mo Tanweer)
History teaches us that in times of economic uncertainty economies retrench and pursue self-interest and beggar-thy-neighbour policies (attempts by a country to solve its economic problems by causing worse difficulties in other markets).

House Prices in the United Kingdom (Andy Reeve)
House prices fell by 3.6% in September 2010 from the previous month, according to the Halifax. This represents the largest fall on record. This results in the average price of a house in the UK being valued at £162,096.

The Millennium Development Goals (Tom White)
The United Nations reckons that in 2008 over a quarter of children in the developing world were underweight, a sixth of people lacked access to safe drinking water, and just under half used insanitary toilets or none at all.

Measuring poverty (Mark Johnston)
Measuring poverty is a rather complex issue. There have been very exact definitions like that of the World Bank to those that have used the affordability of country-specific basket of goods. How can a country decide who is below the poverty line and hence require government support?

The Privatisation of Royal Mail – First of Many? (Robert Nutter)
In recent years privatisation has slipped off the political and economic radar although it has occasionally reached the news with the possible part privatisation of the Royal Mail and also the sale of The Tote.


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