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LOOK At the bottom of the article In the pits with Bush Published: March 7
2001 22:37GMT | Last Updated: March 7 2001 23:14GMT Traders at the Chicago
Mercantile Exchange were generally on their best behaviour as President
George W. Bush toured the futures market this week. The agricultural pits -
usually deserted within 15 minutes of the lunchtime close - remained packed
for an extra two hours. Still, the exchange's "platform shoe" policy - it
banned anything over two inches last summer after traders tried to get a
visual advantage by putting on hugely blocked footwear - came in for a bit of
stick in the live cattle pit, where shorter traders were straining to see
George W. Feelings were mollified only when it became obvious that trading
cards had suddenly acquired a new purpose as autograph sheets and that the
president was signing liberally. This proved - yet again, in the eyes of some
traders - that the traditional "open outcry" method of trading continues to
offer advantages and any exhortations to move to a paperless, electronic
trading environment are completely misguided. It will be the turn of another
president, Kim Dae-jung of South Korea, to drop into the Windy City on
Friday, one of just two cities he plans to visit on his US trip.
Interestingly, his luncheon engagement is being co-sponsored by General
Motors, not normally a stalwart of the Chicago scene. Jack Smith, GM's
chairman, will even be making the trip from Detroit to introduce the Nobel
Prize-winning president. Could this have anything to do with Daewoo, the
bankrupt Korean carmaker, in which GM continues to profess an interest but
over which negotiations have been suspended while Daewoo tries to restructure
operations? GM says it is not expecting any announcements but doesn't deny
that the subject may crop up. Contact Avenue of the Americas 



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