I've already tried to explain to him why that is nonsense in another thread. It is your turn now.danmand said:I will leave this one to Someone.
I've already tried to explain to him why that is nonsense in another thread. It is your turn now.danmand said:I will leave this one to Someone.
danmand said:I will leave this one to Someone.
someone said:I've already tried to explain to him why that is nonsense in another thread. It is your turn now.
Are you rich? Let me guess correctly: No, No and No.Questor said:They have drugs that can help you with this, really. Hang in there. There is help just around the corner.
Are you?Gyaos said:Are you rich? Let me guess correctly: No, No and No.
Gyaos Baltar.
Looks like you got your wish:Papi Chulo said:1 CAD = 1.02336 USD
Hopefully we will see 1.05 in a couple weeks!
Wouldn't that make the US$ go down even further?danmand said:I would imagine, that the canadian $ above parity will be fairly short lived,
now that the chinese and japanese seem to have less appatite for US T-bills.
Yes.LateComer said:Wouldn't that make the US$ go down even further?
Those great deals are going to get much greater.petitelover said:The weak dollar is sad news for us Americans. On the other hand, it should be a field day for Canadians wanting to invest in the US. If I were Canadian I would seriously consider buying a second home in Florida. Strong Canadian Dollar, weak American Dollar coupled with falling Florida Real Estate prices means a great deal for someone. Don't forget my Broker fee if you buy!
Not really. It would make the US interest rate go up (in order to attract buyers to the T-bills),LateComer said:Wouldn't that make the US$ go down even further?
Yes, except the Feds are most likely going to lower interest rates again tomorrow. I have said before that a combination of lower interest rates and super low US dollar is going to kick start inflation big time.danmand said:"Printing" large amounts of money, as the US have done the last few years,
is inevitably followed by a devaluation of the currency (which we are seeing) and
in turn a recession caused by high interst rates.
Ask Someone for a more scientific explanation.
I have a life and therefore don't need to discuss your financial problems.toolioiep said:Are you?
Or is Warren Buffet preventing that too?
So you are saying that the direct result of the Chinese selling US bonds and T-Bills will be to decrease the value of the US$ causing the US to raise interest rates to save the dollar. This is a circular argument. The fact remains that the direct result of the Chinese selling US bonds and T-Bills will be to devalue the US$. Furthermore, the US will not have the option of raising interest rates as their economy is suffering and it would cause a deeper recession (as you stated in your second paragraph).danmand said:Not really. It would make the US interest rate go up (in order to attract buyers to the T-bills),
which would in turn make the $US increase in relative value (unless Canada increases the interest rate also).
"Printing" large amounts of money, as the US have done the last few years,
is inevitably followed by a devaluation of the currency (which we are seeing) and
in turn a recession caused by high interst rates.
Ask Someone for a more scientific explanation.
As I said, ask an economist like Someone.LateComer said:So you are saying that the direct result of the Chinese selling US bonds and T-Bills will be to decrease the value of the US$ causing the US to raise interest rates to save the dollar. This is a circular argument. The fact remains that the direct result of the Chinese selling US bonds and T-Bills will be to devalue the US$. Furthermore, the US will not have the option of raising interest rates as their economy is suffering and it would cause a deeper recession (as you stated in your second paragraph).
The US Federal Reserve sets short-term interest rates.LateComer said:So you are saying that the direct result of the Chinese selling US bonds and T-Bills will be to decrease the value of the US$ causing the US to raise interest rates to save the dollar. This is a circular argument. The fact remains that the direct result of the Chinese selling US bonds and T-Bills will be to devalue the US$. Furthermore, the US will not have the option of raising interest rates as their economy is suffering and it would cause a deeper recession (as you stated in your second paragraph).