Seven Uncomfortable Predictions for the Economy [View article]
what I have been saying for month and you can check my comments, you need to pull your money from where ever you have it start paying cash for what ever you buy because buy useing debit cards and checks they know where you've been and going.
Next thing you need to do is buy yourself a gun and a lot of ammo well you can still buy it, because there going to be coming.
On Mar 30 01:13 PM henarl wrote:
> Bagman: Unfortunately moving to Canada, Costa Rica, etc. will not > help in escaping the current malaise. Corruption and avarice is not > just endemic to individual countries but rather endemic to the human > race. Your passport is not a ticket to utopia.
What to Expect From the Dollar in 2009 [View article]
this will give you some in site how it is going to start working. and how they've all ready have it moving foreword go to. www.youtube.com/watch?.... copy and paste to your web browser , or click on my website
On Dec 29 10:48 PM Asbytec wrote:
> The dollar might fall, and it might fall dramatically. The Gold bugs > seem to almost wish it. But, I assert the dollar's future is unclear > at best. > > We are in uncharted waters and volatility rules the day. Wealth is > being destroyed and money lost. Credit is tight and trade with China > is being strained. Seems "beggar thy neighbor" is just coming into > vogue. (Okay, at best it's being played selectively, now.) > > While MZM growth stalled in the second half of 2008, it has grown > a bit since. But, money velocity is still down and many firms and > consumers are deleveraging. > > I have asserted the dollar's future depends on the amount of time > it takes to get credit markets flowing. There are arguments out there > that state banks prefer to retain money over the coming quarters > to cover their solvency issues rather than lend. And this may take > some great while to recover. > > During this while, the velocity of money will be low and the actual > money supply should contract despite Fed injections. If "deflation" > is with us for most of 2009, well, the dollar should regain some > of it's prior strength. However, if the credit markets start flowing > soon, I suspect the gold bugs will make a killing. > > It's all in the timing. I suspect deleveraging will take some time > and housing prices will have to show signs of a bottom, despite the > markets and the coming sucker rallies. Volatility will be with us > through H1 09, I am sure. The dollar will be volatile, too.
Seven Uncomfortable Predictions for the Economy [View article]
Next thing you need to do is buy yourself a gun and a lot of ammo well you can still buy it, because there going to be coming.
On Mar 30 01:13 PM henarl wrote:
> Bagman: Unfortunately moving to Canada, Costa Rica, etc. will not
> help in escaping the current malaise. Corruption and avarice is not
> just endemic to individual countries but rather endemic to the human
> race. Your passport is not a ticket to utopia.
What to Expect From the Dollar in 2009 [View article]
www.youtube.com/watch?.... copy and paste to your web browser , or click on my website
On Dec 29 10:48 PM Asbytec wrote:
> The dollar might fall, and it might fall dramatically. The Gold bugs
> seem to almost wish it. But, I assert the dollar's future is unclear
> at best.
>
> We are in uncharted waters and volatility rules the day. Wealth is
> being destroyed and money lost. Credit is tight and trade with China
> is being strained. Seems "beggar thy neighbor" is just coming into
> vogue. (Okay, at best it's being played selectively, now.)
>
> While MZM growth stalled in the second half of 2008, it has grown
> a bit since. But, money velocity is still down and many firms and
> consumers are deleveraging.
>
> I have asserted the dollar's future depends on the amount of time
> it takes to get credit markets flowing. There are arguments out there
> that state banks prefer to retain money over the coming quarters
> to cover their solvency issues rather than lend. And this may take
> some great while to recover.
>
> During this while, the velocity of money will be low and the actual
> money supply should contract despite Fed injections. If "deflation"
> is with us for most of 2009, well, the dollar should regain some
> of it's prior strength. However, if the credit markets start flowing
> soon, I suspect the gold bugs will make a killing.
>
> It's all in the timing. I suspect deleveraging will take some time
> and housing prices will have to show signs of a bottom, despite the
> markets and the coming sucker rallies. Volatility will be with us
> through H1 09, I am sure. The dollar will be volatile, too.