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Isn't the strong dollar the effect of foreigners
continued, increasing willingness to invest in dollar assets, as indicated by
the 4-500 bn. net capital inflows into the U.S. economy per annum over the last
couple of years? This would seem to contradict the idea the impact of
China. I tend to think of China, for example, as having a deflationary
impact on certain narrow strands of the economy, particularly characterized as
having reached near-commodity like production standards requiring relatively
less sophisticated labor. Though I am a hawk on advocating international labor
rights, particularly in China, I am not in agreement that that is somehow the
most dominant issue facing organized labor in the U.S. or Europe, relative to
the dramatic restructuring of the jobs that remain and in light of the fact that
something like 70% of cross border capital flows are between the triad
countries.
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