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  • ; and, perhaps even more importantly, relative to its chief industrial competitors — Canada, France, Germany (data for Germany is for western Germany only), Italy, Japan, and the United Kingdom (a group of nations that is also known as the "Group of 7" or "G-7
  • MACROECONOMIC TRENDS IN MAJOR WORLD ECONOMIES U.S. Department of Commerce Economics and Statistics Administration Office of the Chief Economist July 16, 1996 HIGHLIGHTS Forecasters are optimistic about the G-7 outlook for the second half of 1996, but growth
  • initiative, a variety of international groups are now developing recommendations on how to reduce the risk of future financial crises, including the G-22 process, the G-7, and the IMF. These efforts were on a path to produce some initial recommendations
  • percent ~ half that for the whole G-7 (2.5 percent). |source: OIICD. 6/97] Today. In 1997, the OECD projects U.S. growth of 3.6 percent ~ the fastest of any G-7 economy. The private-sector has grown by 3.5 percent per year since President Clinton took O f
  • banks (which account for a large portion of Korea's short term debt) were involved in high level discussions in Tokyo with Mr. Kyong shik Lee, Governor of the Bank of Korea. No Capital Inflows under the Bailout The bail-out (to be financed by G7
  • of the everchanging modem global economy. And it is a challenge that will be a focus of this weekend's meetings of the Group of Seven industrialized nations, next week's meeting of the group of G-7 and emerging market economies, and next week's Annual Meetings
  • to reduce the risks of such events and manage them more effectively when they do occur - we need, in Secretary Rubin's words, an international financial architecture as "modem as the markets". President Clinton began this effort four years ago at a G-7
  • first meeting of what was then the G-7 in Tokyo, every other nation insisted that America put its house in order. They were right. We did. Now we must continue to maintain our own economic strategy. Europe must pursue the policies that will spur growth
  • in strengthening their financial systems to insure against financial sector crises like the one in Thailand. As we have seen, these crises can be very costly domestically, and can have contagion effects in regional and international markets. At Lyon the G-7
  • being heard in federal court) f:i.:.;r»5";:;-::- ... Clinton Library Photocopy /j? Laura K. Capps 08/25/97 02:47:30 PM Record Type: To: Record Michael Waldman/WHO/EOP cc: Subject: US voting trends compared to other G7 countries Forwarded
  • recommendations on how to reduce the risk of future financial crises, including the G-22 process, the G-7, and the IMF. These efforts were on a path to produce some initial recommendations by early next month. The recent turn in the crisis calls for expanding
  • a concerted strategy against terrorism and international crime on three fronts: (i) abroad, by working more closely with our friends and allies (UN, Sharm el Sheik, G-7, Paris, FBI training centers) and alone when necessary (Iran-Libya Sanctions Act); (ii
  • t o t h e G7's c o o p e r a t i v e program w i t h B r a z i l t o s u s t a i n t h e r a i n f o r e s t s . And we w i l l h e l p B r a z i l t o p u t 2 1 s t c e n t u r y t e c h n o l o g y i n t o t h i s e f f o r t , i n c l u d i n g r
  • , while developing your recommendations, please account for those commitments that have already been made and will occupy the President's time (e.g. APEC, G7). Also, distinguish what is in the budget already and what is not, so that we can differentiate
  • in the major industrialized economies, including interest rate reductions by the U.S. and other industrial countries; passage of increased funding for the IMF, and agreement by the G7 leaders on President Clinton's call for stronger IMF efforts to contain
  • of means to react in those circumstances. I would like to know what you have discussed in that regard. And to President Clinton, since the United States and the G-7 countries seems to continue to be in no position to increase of capital of the I M F . how
Denver Summit (Item)
  • TARULLO THROUGH: BILL ANTHOLIS FROM: ANTONY BLINKEN AND DAVID LEAVY SUBJECT: DENVER SUMMIT OF EIGHT COMMUNICATIONS PLAN Strategy: As always, we can expect some i n t e r n a t i o n a l i s s u e t o impact t h e G-7 agenda. W i t h t h a t i n mind
  • liberalizanities when the Summit of the Eight— tions, and other economic reforms, Clinthe G-7 nations plus Russia—convenes ton will be able to point to the record on June 20 in Denver. Indeed, this time of the U. S. in the 1990s and urge them Clinton is riding
  • to be persistent in our efforts to change Japan. I favor devoting major portions of the G7 summit in England and the 50* anniversary of the WTO in Geneva to bring about change in the systemic problems of the Japanese economy. We have to move beyond jawboning
  • : House" breakthrough on Geneva in December agriculture 1991. The text fulfilled Quad achieve market every part of the Punta Jul 93 Tokyo: access breakthrough at G7 del Este mandate, with summit one exception - it did not most negotiations end contain
  • to stand with us against terrorism - from the Summit of Peacemakers in Sharm El-Sheikh to the anti-terror agreements we reached with our G-7 partners and Russia last month. - 4 - Our intelligence services have been sharing more information with other
  • I C N MC CRESCENDO is the worldfinancialsystem—and sending Western policymakers back into crisis mode. When G-7 leaders gathered in London just a month ago, Treasury Secretary Robert E. Rubin and his counterparts were buoyed by a Japanese stimulus
  • to win. Since the peso crisis, we have moved from crisis management to institutional reform. At the G-7 Summit in Halifax, we put forward far-reaching proposals to help the international financial institutions meet these new needs. They aim to increase
Education [2] (Item)
  • . r «EB-ie-fPB..21_'g7 _12:26PM D E O C OF S C E A Y O/F ERTR i P.9/10 8 Tewhing is o demandine profewion. and ii wiil be even m«e demanding in the fuiuns. Thai is why the President and 1 sirongly suppon the National Board for Professional Teaching
  • recovery and growth. Only then can we restore confidence in the positive benefits of globalization. It is imperative that we look at new ways of reforming the global financial architecture, particularly at this year's G-7 summit. It will be critical
  • of the G-7 industrial countries and an inventory adjustment in the global electronics industry which now accounts for a large shave of east Asia's exports. The electronics sector accounts for 57% of Singapore's exports. 49% of Malaysia's, 40
  • — and the new promise — it brings. Our success is inspiring new confidence not only here, but around the world. Six years ago, when I attended my first G-7 meeting in Tokyo, every leader told me that our deficit was holding back growth around the world
  • . This is the right approach for this advanced industrial nation ~ and it is also the right approach for the community of advanced industrialized nations. At the Summit of the Eight in Denver next week, the G-7 countries, joined by Russia, will once again commit
  • the need for separate consideration of global economic issues, especially since next year's G7 meeting will be held in Denver. We will also need a focus on foreign policy issues. -3- Additional outregch I am asking Secretary Cisneros, Secretary Reich
  • East. 4 G 7 I stand before you to report thatjonce again our government is a progressive instrument of the common good. (Thanks to the pioneering leadership of Vice President Gore^merica has-a-government-fertile Tnfbrmatiefi-Age the smallcflt gov
  • they need to embrace change. It is why we have agreed with our partners in the G-7 and the IMF to make precautionary lines of credit available to nations committed to sound economic policies, so help can come quickly and decisively when needed. It is why we
  • t o c e l e b r a t e . Thanks f o r l i s t e n i n g . 7/29/96 Noon PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON STATEMENT FOLLOWING MEETING WITH CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHIP ON TERRORISM THE WHITE HOUSE JULY 29, 1996 I want to thank Majority Leader Lott
  • part of the world. Asia's growing faster than any other part of the world; Latin America the second fastest growing part of the world. Everybody knows that is true. Now, that's why, when I went to Tokyo and met with the leaders of the G-7, the seven big
  • me t o see P r e s i d e n t Soeharto when I went t o Japan. Q For the G event coming up, G-7? THE PRESIDENT: For t h e G-7, yes. I'm not p o s i t i v e o f i t , b u t I t h i n k he must have been i f I saw him, because t h e r e were a l o t o f
  • PERFORMANCE OF THE U.S. ECONOMY, 5/11/98 GDP: Real GDP up 4.2% in first quarter of 1998, 3.8% in 1997. Expansion in its 7th year. At 2.9% per year since '92, U.S. growth nearly twice as fast on average as other G-7 countries (1.5%). EMPLOYMENT/JOB GROWTH
  • as the markets. The United States began this effort four years ago at a G-7 leaders' meeting in Naples and, working with other nations, the first concrete steps were launched at the G-7 summit the following year in Halifax. Going forward will not require the kind
  • with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift. PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. 2201(3). RR. Document will be reviewed upon request. Doak, Shrum and Associates G :>--7 Political Slrategy and Media 1000 Wilson Blvd. Suite
  • picture of U.S. trade.... We are the strongest and most competitive economy in the world, and expanded trade has played an important role in building our strength. Over the past four years, we have created nearly 12 million new jobs, while the G-7
  • 0.3-3 £15.62 S18.17 $14.91 Collage Shore 10.3% 16.2% iS/Z-i 1 5.8'': 10.8V, 28.?% 24 7% 10.1% l 5.0% Jcfc'S o e r S I n DiriSCl 6.7 17.5 n.3 8.4 20.2 8.8 8.2 17.0 9 0 6.2 17.2 8.8 8.3 16.9 G 7 0.7 12.4 8.3 6 -1 13.* 8.9 8.1 1H.0
  • annual meeting o f t h e G-7 c o u n t r i e s , t h e B i g Seven economies. I n t h e l a s t t h r e e and a h a l f years, those economies have c r e a t e d a t o t a l of 10 m i l l i o n j o b s , 9.7 m i l l i o n i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s
  • t h e i r c o u n t e r p a r t s from these Group o f Seven n a t i o n s t o b e g i n t h a t work. And I l o o k f o r w a r d t o meeting w i t h the G-7 heads o f s t a t e and t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e European Community
  • , and the Federal Reserve Board Chairman, Alan Greenspan, will meet with their counterparts from these Group of Seven nations to begin that work. And 1 look forward to meeting with the G-7 heads of state and the representatives of the European Community at our Tokyo
  • the bottom 80 'America has the lowest tax rate of percent owns only 6 percent. any government in the G-7 group, •• Other countries in the industrialized roughly 15 percent below the median West are more heavily taxed than we government (Germany). See Michael