Topic: oil$>stocks, not T-Bills????? | |
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Edited by
wouldee
on
Tue 11/27/07 02:57 PM
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Oil revenues from foreign producers are finding their way into stock ownership of American businesses.
Is this good for the Dollar? If the investment of foreign revenue generated from purchases made in U.S. dollars re-enters the cash flow stream as investment in the U.S. economy in the market of free enterprise as a new trend for use of the Dollar, does that mean that others that follow that example, i.e. the Chinese, are more inclined to invest in ownership of revenue generation and less inclined to invest in U.S.Treasuries now, or are they intent upon conquering our autonomy and creating a sub-serviant role for the American populus that would abrogate our liberties and privileges to their eventual command? Or, could it mean that they believe in our system and genuinely support the strength and stability of the U.S. currency? Or, ?????????????? ![]() |
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TO THE CATACOMBS THIS GOES, I suppose........
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I believe that America has lost it's vision as we are scattered and becoming more debased as a society. Hence, we no longer care about America being self reliant and strong, instead it has become all about the "bottom line". Americas new major religion is greed which is the root of all kinds of evil. We are becoming little more to the world than 'paper pushers and are quickly becoming 'dispensible' to the rest of the world.
Much like the Roman Empire, our immorality is catching up to us, yet we are blind or in denial that it's even taking place. Societies who abuse their own people are now 'bedfellows' with the nation that was intended to lead the way and we have settled. Blind national pride and greed coupled with a downhill slope of immorality. ![]() ![]() |
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There exists an ancient saying, quite easily read by anyone, that I never see or hear quoted except in my own head.
" where the stall is empty, the crib is clean. But much increase is by the strength of the ox." ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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How can anybody in his right mind see this as spam/advertisement?
Really, people ![]() |
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off the chopping block ...
Hi Andrea ... yes ridiculous isn't it? ![]() |
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Again... focus on your elected officials...
Wake Up America!! |
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Don't vote for yourself vote for your neighbor.
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Edited by
wouldee
on
Tue 11/27/07 04:52 PM
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cash makes cash makes cash makes....
cash is access is opportunity is markets is trade is equity is cash is access is................... Where are the jobs? Where is the access to cash? Oh yeah, i forgot.....in equity Dylan coined ( pun intended) the phrase, " watch out kids, you're gonna git hit....." more than 40 years ago. ![]() brrrr....it's cold outside..... |
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in the following article from the WSJ,
the activities of the gulf oil states are discussed as contributing to a gulf oil state financial bubble... http://www.opinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110008078 the article is old and i wonder if the signs of an unstable financial situation in the gulf are still present, somewhat relaxed a year later or even more pronounced.... |
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that could very well be part of the news today that caught my eye, s1ow.
Dubai oil money ( if I remember the quick flash ) was buying western banks. The markets are nervous and cash flow is tight in the banking community. The housing mortgage resets combined with slow or no equity growth in house prices is stagnating the market place. The bankers are very nervous of the unreported faalout of bad loans closing some institutions and freezing the daily flow of capital. I can't tell if it's a bandaid or an opportunity. ![]() |
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it is weiji
危機 ![]() as i understand it the principal issue with oil money purchasing of U.S. companies is political due to security concerns rather than concerns of foreign ownership. since the purchase of U.S. assets puts the capital in the hands of the seller - the U.S. company ownership, then this is influx of capital to the U.S. company owners and this capital can then seek improved returns elsewhere. so it does not appear to be a monetary policy issue primarily. a more serious challenge to the U.S. dollar may be irresponsible spending by our government which is increasing U.S. governmental debt to the point where concerns on debt quality may arise. such concerns could drive up the cost of money in the U.S. and cause a credit squeeze which further reduces debt quality...etc. a way to address the debt/weak dollar concern may be to control spending and reduce debt growth.... |
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YUP...
which leads me to suspect that foreign holdings in Dollars are safer and more productively applied to the free market than to returning the Dollars to the Fed for T-Bills and further erosion of the Dollar as occurs with runaway Government spending. The return on capital is greater through ownership and direct investment and historically has outperformed passive investments. Controlling interests in Boards is easier to accomplish profitable goals than dealing with government oversight about access to markets is. I see a potential for a wider ruling class without representation of the working class that may well be a collateral loss worth the risk , to the sellers , at the expense of preservation of capital. Smart but expedient. Not looking good. ![]() |
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the money from the sales will be used to buy (create)
other (new) undervalued companies poised for better growth if it is done right. |
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The free market does like expansion.
Investment does yield growth. sow seed to eat, plant and sell. All good. Maybe it will spawn a new run up and boom. Thanks for the bright side, s1ow !!! ![]() |
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Edited by
s1owhand
on
Tue 11/27/07 07:00 PM
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![]() <------awaits the gulf oil bubble crash ![]() while watching Beverly Hillbillies reruns... ![]() |
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