Word: nord
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...Kiel, predicted that more stimulative government policies would push the growth rate to 2% for 1987 as a whole. The outlook may be bleaker for France, which is heavily dependent on such exports as aircraft and telecommunications equipment. Said Economics Professor Jean-Marie Chevalier, of the University of Paris Nord, who predicted a 1.3% growth rate this year for his country: "There is now a mood of melancholy, anxiety and uncertainty about France's economic prospects...
FRANCE. The government has forecast growth of 2.8% this year, but Jean-Marie Chevalier, professor of economics at the University of Paris Nord, contends that it will be more like 2%. He cites soft consumer demand at home and still softer exports as causes for concern. Traditionally, some 30% of French exports go to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and other developing nations where lower oil revenues and large debt loads have sharply curtailed purchasing power. As a result, France's export earnings are bound to suffer. Sluggish growth may nudge up unemployment from 10.6% to 11% this year...
...that in virtually every case of which I am aware (and this includes the cases mentioned in your article) spouses who end up at the same university have not done so by accident, but rather with the conscious planning and/or efforts of the university involved. Deborah E. Nord Assistant Professor of English
FRANCE. Jean-Marie Chevalier, a professor of economics at the University of Paris Nord, finds his country's economy slowly improving but with great difficulty. Last year, he observed, was the third year since World War II that real personal disposable income declined in France. The others were 1980 and 1982. The Socialist government of President Francois Mitterrand, he said, is still paying for the illfated attempt to spend its way out of recession during its first year of power, in 1981. The gross national product grew by 1.5% last year, and Chevalier expects it to be just...
...begun to benefit from the spread of the recovery. Instead of the stagnation that had been expected this year, the economy is now growing at a rate of about 1%, with a similar outlook for 1985, according to Jean-Marie Chevalier, Professor of Economics at the University of Paris Nord...