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Originally posted by koji_K
Speaking generally, I am curious why M3 figures are no longer being reported by the federal reserve as of March, for the first time since the 50's.
Bernanke says, "The Fed could enforce these interest-rate ceilings by committing to make unlimited purchases of securities up to two years from maturity at prices consistent with the targeted yields"
www.federalreserve.gov...
Originally posted by entde
USA debt 9 trillion oh my that is $30,000 for each person in the USA but that is still short of Japan's $56,000 per person almost double of the USA.
Originally posted by entde Now we must wonder why the USA is dumping keeping track of the dollars, but another thing we fail to see is how the rest of the world is making changes too. The markets are doing good infact the Dow is hitting highs again (people are cashing out of the once great real estate and going back into the markets) to be a successful investor follow the trends but don't be to far behind, the oil came down today because the USA reported a growing supply. Now you are getting countries who are discovering black gold where else but Mexico and Afghanistan. Get use to the USD because I don't think it will go anywhere for awhile.
Originally posted by Regenmacher
Japan's economy reflects their spending, it stinks like holy hell with a recession and deflationary cycle for the last 10+ years. Lucky they had a high personal savings rate they would be economic toast.
(AP) TOKYO Japan's government debt, already the highest in the industrialized world, rose 1.7 percent to a record high of 795.8 trillion yen ($7.1 trillion) at the end of June, according to a report released by the Finance Ministry.
...
Japan's public debt burden is almost 160 percent of its GDP and already the highest in the industrialized world.
Originally posted by Gools
Looks like the Oil Bourse is ready to go.
Once again... interesting timing (in light of tomorrow's deadline).
It is up about 45 percent since touching 61.80 U.S. cents in January 2002. The last time the Canadian currency traded at parity with the U.S. dollar was in 1976.
Originally posted by James Daniel
The USD was at it's weakest in the 70's, it would seem. Was there anything significant in that time period?
Originally posted by James Daniel
What I don't understand, is why would the US risk a complete collapse (conspiracies aside)? Surely they have a plan to prevent a complete collapse of the US dollar?
Originally posted by James Daniel
Presuming the dollar does collapse, what will happen then?