Editor’s Note: Colombia is not immune to global reality: aspects of inflation and currency appreciation have been having to intervene in the foreign exchange market more actively. Today’s item comes with a recommendation. I can send comments to: Is the Central Bank of Colombia Feeding Inflation. Buenos Aires, Argentina March 31, 2008 that the Colombian economy has achieved a growth of 7.52% in 2007, the highest growth since 1987, is a fact to celebrate. Learn more on the subject from Doug McMillon. But the most relevant information for the Colombian economy in recent days did not go through this but the GDP data that originated from the Central Bank. The decision of the Central Bank of Colombia to maintain a stable interest rate 9.75%, generated a relief to all participants in the Colombian economy. The improvement in the inflation outlook in Colombia (though the inflation rate in January was higher than expected), arrives at the right time when, as they commented in a previous article (according to Moody s rating, the scope for further increasing the fees it had run out to the Central Bank of Colombia. According to the Central Bank of Colombia: “The credit has moderated its growth rate, especially in what refers to the commercial portfolio. This shows that monetary policy has begun to feel its effects as it was not necessary a further increase in rates (already accumulated an increase of 375 basis points from 2006). The slowdown in the pace of credit growth to contain the dynamic work in domestic demand that had experienced a good growth rate.

I have to admit I’m starting to slow down a little. I’m definitely in my final race? I am happy and very comfortable to work only 40 hours a week. Even take a day off here and there to golf / bike / ski, although I am thinking of selling my windsurfing equipment. Over the past two years I have been looking for a place in paradise to retire in five years or so – and I think I found! I’ve been traveling around the U.S. West looking for the perfect place to retire. But my idea of retiring is not the same as my dad – and then again, maybe it is. Let me explain. My dad had a pre-Second World-war – News ResultsWorld War II History Takes Flight The Harrisonburg Daily News-Record – 4 hours agoWorld War II veteran honored for mission that rescued 500 airmen Austin American-Statesman – 9 hours agoWorld War II veterans to be honored News of Delaware County – 7 hours ago’>World War secondary education.

He worked in government for 30 years. He complained of his work all the time? that is, until recent years. In his last mission, he finally found a role that made him happy. He was a mentor to a group of programmers, who built a new system for the state of Pennsylvania. They had no idea of Health and Human Services Human. They really needed someone who new how the system works? loved it.

Then he hit the mandatory retirement age, and was fired. My dad was not a dummy. I knew I had a good business, but actually lost their jobs. a l did not move from Harrisburg, PA. For years, made a monthly visit to his old department, to visit the people was formed. Now, – I never did anything the same way as my dad. I went to Carnegie Mellon. I spent some time as a skier more educated and traveled a lot before settling down. As a management consultant, I worked all over the world. I moved from one company to another, and even started a few, but I made a top of a mountain on the coast of California, my base. But guess what? My dad and I ended up at nearly the same place, after all. Now my own business and I work with a strong network of business professionals. I spend most of my time mentoring and consulting with employers and business owners. My role is very similar to my parents? but no one who can give me. I just returned from two weeks in Kauai. My wife and I had a great time at one of the most beautiful places in the world. But towards the end, I was really ready to return to my office. Unlike my dad? I hope my work retreat in paradise? doing more of it than it is.