91.   The Fed chairman said during a question-and-answer period with the senators that his comments did not represent a shift in his philosophy on debt reduction.

92.   The Fed chairman said overall he is encouraged about the performance of the U.S. economy, which is entering its seventh year of uninterrupted growth.

93.   The Fed chairman said that financial markets were signaling that Argentina was making headway in bolstering its economic condition.

94.   The Fed chairman also said the central banks of Japan and the U.S. have worked well together.

95.   The Fed chairman said he sees growth slowing, though the timing of that slowdown remains uncertain.

96.   The Fed chairman said he was concerned about the expansion of the trade and current account deficits.

97.   The Fed chairman said that the seeds are in place for moderate, sustainable growth.

98.   The Fed chairman said the reason appeared to be the heavy investment in technology made by American business over the last five years.

99.   The Fed chairman has said in no uncertain terms that the economy is growing too fast and that it has to slow down.

100.   The Fed chairman said he envisions a voluntary group of nations that would regularly discuss mutual problems and help each other devise solutions.