91.  Higher U.S. rates would make it harder for Latin nations to attract foreign capital.

92.  However, while Cuba is feverishly chasing foreign capital, it still shows no inclination of surrendering its economy to market forces.

93.  However, to bring back foreign capital and reverse the depreciation of the won, the IMF is also calling for high interest rates and fiscal austerity.

94.  Huge inflows of foreign capital have been keeping U.S. interest rates down and stock prices up, both of which also keep the money flowing into federal coffers.

95.  Hungary is vulnerable to the jitters of foreign investors because it has relied heavily on foreign capital to modernize its economy.

96.  If the Soviet regime required international tension, its democratic successor needs peaceful relations with other countries so that it can cut military spending and attract foreign capital.

97.  If it is ever to fulfill this potential, however, development experts say the country will require new injections of foreign capital and much technical aid.

98.  If such yields attract foreign capital, Mexican rates could fall in coming weeks.

99.  If Americans pull back overseas, the impact is likely to be greatest on smaller countries, especially those in emerging markets that hunger for foreign capital.

100.  In addition to sound economic policies the Philippines can combat this vulnerability by increasing its savings rate and easing reliance on foreign capital.