Tutti credono che il dollaro crollerà.
Non sono esperto ma è facile capire a cosa è dovuta la crisi delle case.
Hanno comprato case indebitandosi, pensando che grazie alla svalutazione il loro valore sarebbe aumentato. I ricchi le compravano per scalarle dalle tasse... e così non ci sono più soldi.
Poi il petrolio ha raggiuntoil picco, ne vendono dempre mano e la richiesta è sempre più alta.
http://www.leap2020.eu/GEAB-N-22-is-...omy_a1298.html
La crisi sistemica globale è in realtà l'inizio di un «disaccoppiamento», da un punto di vista economico, tra gli Stati Uniti e il resto del mondo, sapendo che non «disaccoppiata» l'economia verrebbe trascinata nella spirale negativa degli Stati Uniti.Concerning stock markets, our team has anticipated since October 2007 that international stocks would plummet by 20 to 60 percent according to the region in the course of the year 2008. Today, we must re-evaluate our anticipations as we estimate that losses will be even greater than that. Indeed, on the one hand, stock markets have already lost between 10 and 20 percent since the beginning of the year (10), and, on the other hand, the collapse of the real economy in the US by the end of Summer 2008 will drag down all stock markets. According to LEAP/E2020, international stock markets will probably drop by 50 percent in average compared to 2007 (including in the emerging countries)
piano per vendere riserve auree
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?p...tWc&refer=home
Feb. 25 (Bloomberg) -- The U.S. Treasury, in a policy reversal, backed an International Monetary Fund plan to sell some of the lender's $98 billion in gold reserves to help make up for a decline in revenue.
``We have a very credible plan for cost reduction that's in the process of being implemented'' at the IMF, David McCormick, Treasury's undersecretary for international affairs, told reporters in Washington. ``For that reason, Treasury supports limited gold sales.''
The Bush administration supported sales of as much as 12.9 million ounces recommended by Andrew Crockett, former head of the Bank of International Settlements, to set up an investment fund to cover anticipated losses at the IMF, McCormick said.





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