Economy and Energy No 04

<body stylesrc="frcentra.htm" bgcolor="#E7E7C9">  <table border="0"> <tr> <td valign="top" rowspan="2" bgcolor="#E7E7C9"><p align="center"><strong><font size="1"><a href="../../index.html" target="new"><em>Economy & Energy</em></a><br>   Year  I  - No 4<br> Sep/Out 1997</font><font color="#008080" size="1"><b><br> <a href="frcentre.htm">Main Page</a><br> </b><a href="oildelec1.htm">Oil Depletion</a><br> <a href="debt.htm">Brazilian Debt</a><br> <a href="neointee.htm">Neo-intervencionism</a><br> <a href="cogeese.htm">Cogeneration in ES</a><br> <a href="eeeteam.htm">e&e Team</a><br> <a href="links.htm">e&e Links</a></font><font color="#808080" size="1"><br> Graphical Edition:</font><font size="1"><br> </font><i><font color="#FF0000" size="1">MAK <br> Editoração Eletrônic</strong>a</font><font size="1"><strong><br> <a href="mailto:marcos@rio-point.com">marcos@rio-point.com</a><br> </i>Revised: <br> Tuesday, 22 July 2003.<br> </strong></font></p> <p align="center"> </td> <td valign="top" rowspan="2"><p align="JUSTIFY"><a href="neointee.htm"><strong>Neo-Interventionism</strong> </a><br> or The Neoliberals and Liberalism<br> <em>Carlos Feu Alvim</em></p> <p align="JUSTIFY">The exchange rate anchor is one of the pillars of stabilization adopted by the developing countries. The intervention on interest rates in order to restrain demand is one second important financial intervention besides exchange control. These two severe interventions bring important consequences to the economy as a whole.</p> <p align="JUSTIFY">New correcting interventions now made effective makes one wonder if it would not be better to reduce the Governments influence in the financial sector and trust on the markets laws.</p> <p><strong><br> <a href="debt.htm">Brazilian debt</a><br> </strong><br> Following the Foreign debt and the Public debt - Data and coefficients</p> <p><strong><a href="links.htm"><big><font size="3">Links e&e</font></big></a><font size="2" face="Arial"> </font></strong></p> <p>Internet links recommended by<strong> <em><font color="#0000FF">e&e</font></em></strong></p> <p><font size="2" face="Arial">.<br> </font></p> <p> </td> <td valign="top" rowspan="2"><b><font size="4"><p align="left"></font></b><a href="cogeese.htm"><strong>A Policy of Espirito Santo State for Cogeneration</strong></a><br> <i>Genserico Encarnação Jr</i><b></p> </b><p align="left">The Executive Secretary of the State Chamber or Energy or Espirito Santo State, Brazil (and e&e editor) tells about cogeneration in ES.</p> <p><strong><a href="oildelec1.htm">Oil Depletion</a> </strong><br> <em>Carlos Feu Alvim<br> Omar Campos Ferreira</em><br> <br> The question of the end of available oil is a false question. Oil, in spite of being finite, will never be exhausted since there will always be some oil which, due to economical grounds, will not be extracted. The concept of oil reserves "depletion" would apply to the oil available at a viable price compared to its substitutes as an energy source of large use.</p> <p align="JUSTIFY">The projections based on a <i>logistic</i> behavior previously presented - <b>e&e </b>No 1 - are compared with studies that take into account the known and the estimated oil. We would be halfway of usable oil in the present applications.</td> </tr> </table> <p></p> <p></p>  </body>