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June 2003, Week 2

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From:
Peter Chong <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Peter Chong <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Tue, 10 Jun 2003 10:47:12 -0500
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 If HP provides Web services to MPE, eHP3000 just wrap around current
applications with web services. Reincarnated MPE/e3000 with
application service, HP e3000 customers are worry free about their
software/hardware migration...and future. Carla what do you say ?
www.exmlsoft.com

"Heasman, David" <[log in to unmask]> wrote in message news:<[log in to unmask]>...
> I have an awful program to code, dreadful spec and lots of ambiguity and
> complication in the processing, so let's have a look at this : -
>
>  > Most of what's happening now was predicted by Sir James Goldsmith in
> 1994:
>
>
>   > Goldsmith: A leading theoretician of free trade was David Ricardo,
>   > the early-19th century British economist. He developed two
>   > interrelated concepts: specialization and comparative advantage.
>   > According to Ricardo, each nation should specialize in those
>   > activities in which it can have a comparative advantage relative to
>   > other countries. Thus, a nation should narrow its focus of activity,
>   > abandoning certain industries and developing those in which it has a
>   > comparative advantage. The results would be that international trade
>   > would grow as nations export their surpluses and import those products
>   > that they no longer manufacture, efficiency and productivity would
>   > increase and prosperity would be enhanced. But these ideas are not
>   > valid in today's world.
>
>
>  They weren't valid in Ricardo's world, either. All through the 19th century
>
>  the developed nations were importing almost exactly the same goods they
> were exporting.
>  They're still doing it now. And in those days the cheap competitor to
>  manual labour paid at "developed nation" rates was automation.
>  Still is, isn't it? It's odd that there's more noise made over a foreigner
>  "stealing jobs" than over a machine doing the same.
>
>  Peter Drucker maintains that the great advances in wealth occur when
> there's a big labour
>  upheaval. Mechanisation of farming in the 19th century made labour
> available for factory
>  work. Big-factory automation since the 30s has released labour to take a
> chance on working for the
>  small companies that create all the jobs and eventually the wealth these
> days.
>
>  Ricardo these days is most remembered for his vision of a perfect labour
> market where there
>  would always be surplus labour and that workers would compete by
> undercutting
>  wages, and thus remaining just at the survival level, or perhaps a bit
> below it...
>
>
>
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