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Table 1: U.S. Factor Prices and Debt 12 3 4 5 6 7
2003
"... In PAGE 3: ... Competitive market forces operate to determine the real wage and real interest rate consistent with neoclassical principles. Table1 shows interest rate, wage, productivity and debt variables that are relevant in this paper. The data are for the U.... In PAGE 27: ...oes not follow the insulating policy rule in 5.2. Comparing alternative balanced growth equilibria, a higher ratio of national debt to employment generates a higher real interest rate, a higher ratio of unemployed to vacancies, and a lower real wage rate. This result can explain the general patterns of the data in Table1 . When the debt to output ratio is relatively high (in the beginning and last parts of the period), the real interest rate is higher and the real wage rate is lower than in the middleperiod,whenthedebttoemploymentratioisrelativelylow.... ..."
Table 1 U.S. Tangible Capital Assets and Debt Instruments, Year-End 1993
"... In PAGE 6: ... In any case, this slows down the overall process of privatization since housing generally represents a large part of any country apos;s tangible capital. In the United States, for example, residential structures (excluding land) represent almost 30% of all tangible capital and all real estate (including land) represents almost 70% of all tangible capital (see Table1 ). These ratios may be somewhat lower for the transition economies, but not by a large margin.... ..."
TABLE 12 External Debt: Interest and Debt Outstanding (Millions of U.S. dollars)
1999
TABLE I I External Debt. Disbursements and Repayments (Millions of U.S. dollars)
1999
Table 34. Comoros: External Debt Outstanding by Creditors, 1997-2002 (In millions of U.S. dollars)
2004
Table 35. Comoros: External Debt Payments Arrears by Creditors, 1997-2002 (In millions of U.S. dollars)
2004
Table 36. Comoros: External Debt-Service Payments by Creditors, 1997-2002 (In millions of U.S. dollars)
2004
Table 12 Bankrupt and Nonbankrupt U.S. Households Ranked by Income . . .
"... In PAGE 9: ... 9 percent). Households Who File for Bankruptcy We report the bankruptcy rates and the debt ratios of the 1998 SCF sample households when they are ranked ac- cording to their income in Table12 . Table 13 reports the same variables when the households are ranked according to their wealth.... ..."
Table I Summary Statistics: Debt Repurchases This table reports summary details for debt repurchases over the 1996 to 2004 time period for U.S. industrial firms. Bond ratings, initial maturity, amount outstanding at issuance, security level, and redemption characteristics are obtained from the Mergent Fixed Income Securities Database (FISD).
2006
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