paoni

Mrs. Paoni is among those with a stake in Aracruz.

Mrs. Paoni and her generation of Americans will be able to retire without difficulty.

For Mrs. Paoni and most Americans, these are still good times economically.

The name "Paoni" comes from the original Egyptian designation p3-n-In.

Mrs. Paoni's money in the Illinois pension fund joined the rush to the exits.

In that sense, some minute fraction of Mrs. Paoni's money might also have been channeled to the company as loans.

There is no risk to Mrs. Paoni, but from the big banks some portion of her savings journeys abroad.

And Mrs. Paoni, after some reflection and several hours of interviews, has decided that she is linked to the global crisis.

One of the losers was the Illinois state pension fund, which manages Mrs. Paoni's retirement money.

And so, as part of the process bandied about as "globalization," Mrs. Paoni has tiny financial stakes in dozens of countries around the world.

Mrs. Paoni knew nothing of this, of course, and disapproves of the giddy investment sprees in Asia.

He and seven others remained behind and greeted the invaders with open arms, but all eight were martyred by the bandits on 24 Paoni (July 1).

Income in retirement will come from the Illinois state pension fund, which like most pension funds has the same deeply conservative instincts as Mrs. Paoni.

Mary Jo Paoni stood contentedly in her front yard, as firmly planted in Middle America as any of the cornstalks out back.

The fund had bought $358,000 of Peregrine stock, all of it now worthless, although this had only an infinitesimal effect on Mrs. Paoni's holdings.

Mrs. Paoni could not have known it, but a tiny fraction of her savings might have been thrown, by a circuitous route, into the attack on the baht.

In the Coptic Orthodox Church, the commemoration of the departure of Samuel the Prophet is celebrated on 9 Paoni.

Yet Mrs. Paoni, who has never traveled outside the United States, is in fact invested in Asia and all over the world, although she does not know it.

Among them are Mrs. Paoni and an Indonesian rickshaw driver named Salamet, a 27-year-old with a drooping mustache, an angry wife and three hungry children.

Third World Is Renamed Traditionally, Mrs. Paoni's savings would have stayed far from any place where people have to bathe in rivers.

Mrs. Paoni and her husband have invested in stocks, but they say they have stuck to blue chips like Coca Cola and Disney.

HouseGuest Tonya Paoni was also due in court in late August, but was evicted from the show before the hearing and was able to attend.

The growing interdependence through the fabric of the world economy connected GUM even to Mary Jo Paoni, a secretary in Cantrall, Ill.

Mrs. Paoni was linked to GUM in another way, for her pension fund has $1 million worth of shares in Germany's Dresdner Bank.

The crisis has turned Mr. Salamet's life upside down without affecting Mrs. Paoni at all - but it illustrates how globalization increasingly stitches lives all over the world into a single economic quilt.