Naam Posted August 30, 2009 Share Posted August 30, 2009 Nope, The Dutch old Coin: De Gulden. there are notes and there are coins. coins look like these: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Datsun240Z Posted August 30, 2009 Share Posted August 30, 2009 Yeah, Just meant the Note. Typ error. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Naam Posted August 30, 2009 Share Posted August 30, 2009 What has this all to do with this thread of a possible Euro crash?By the way Austrian Economics.......LOL........this will surely change the world......but only the world of laughter. austrian economists relaxing after discussing global crisis: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
loverboy44 Posted August 30, 2009 Share Posted August 30, 2009 What has this all to do with this thread of a possible Euro crash?By the way Austrian Economics.......LOL........this will surely change the world......but only the world of laughter. austrian economists relaxing after discussing global crisis: LOL....that's a good one Naam. Really funny to see what people are writing about things they don't have a clue. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Naam Posted August 30, 2009 Share Posted August 30, 2009 it wasn't meant in a derogatory way Loverboy. after all i am part austrian. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Datsun240Z Posted August 30, 2009 Share Posted August 30, 2009 Can't stand for Balkenende. Liberal prick.... Is that a recent picture of you in your avatar? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LaoPo Posted August 30, 2009 Author Share Posted August 30, 2009 The last time I checked Sweden was not in the Eurozone. Can't you read Who was talking Eurozone ? "Sweden, Norway Will Outperform Euro Area" Euro Area means: € area. Sweden belongs to the European Union and the only difference is that they have their Kroner currency instead the Euro. LaoPo Yes, I can read, and in Wikipedia it says that Eurozone and Euro Area are same same. If you wish to be pedantic, Kroner are used in Norway. The article nor any member spoke about Sweden belonging to the Eurozone or not.....you did. The article said: "Sweden, Norway Will Outperform Euro Area" And, is Kronor OK instead Kroner ? My Swedish friend, just left my house; he didn't mind LaoPo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sokal Posted August 31, 2009 Share Posted August 31, 2009 (edited) What has this all to do with this thread of a possible Euro crash?By the way Austrian Economics.......LOL........this will surely change the world......but only the world of laughter. I am sure you don't even know <deleted> it is right ? Makes me feel bad, running into all these hopeless cases. oh your probably Swedish. Like I said, don't take it personally Edited August 31, 2009 by sokal Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
loverboy44 Posted August 31, 2009 Share Posted August 31, 2009 What has this all to do with this thread of a possible Euro crash?By the way Austrian Economics.......LOL........this will surely change the world......but only the world of laughter. I am sure you don't even know <deleted> it is right ? Makes me feel bad, running into all these hopeless cases. oh your probably Swedish. Like I said, don't take it personally No, i am not swedish but i am a studied economist. So i know Milton Keynes and i am sure there will be austrian economics as there are so many but i doubt that they are relevant to any economical happenings in the world. Milton Keynes theory is well known but very very old. So it developed. Or do you think you could sell a Ford T Model today in profit making numbers? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
yabaaaa Posted August 31, 2009 Share Posted August 31, 2009 it wasn't meant in a derogatory way Loverboy. after all i am part austrian. I'm curious Naam which part? and which part/s is/are Klingon? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cocopops Posted August 31, 2009 Share Posted August 31, 2009 No, i am not swedish but i am a studied economist. So i know Milton Keynes and i am sure there will be austrian economics as there are so many but i doubt that they are relevant to any economical happenings in the world.Milton Keynes theory is well known but very very old. So it developed. Or do you think you could sell a Ford T Model today in profit making numbers? It doesn't look all that developed to me. But I'm not a studied economist. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lannarebirth Posted August 31, 2009 Share Posted August 31, 2009 (edited) What has this all to do with this thread of a possible Euro crash?By the way Austrian Economics.......LOL........this will surely change the world......but only the world of laughter. I am sure you don't even know <deleted> it is right ? Makes me feel bad, running into all these hopeless cases. oh your probably Swedish. Like I said, don't take it personally No, i am not swedish but i am a studied economist. So i know Milton Keynes and i am sure there will be austrian economics as there are so many but i doubt that they are relevant to any economical happenings in the world. Milton Keynes theory is well known but very very old. So it developed. Or do you think you could sell a Ford T Model today in profit making numbers? Isn't Milton Keynes a city in England? Perhaps you're thinking of Milton Friedman or John Maynard Keynes? Edited August 31, 2009 by lannarebirth Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mosha Posted September 1, 2009 Share Posted September 1, 2009 Well they've just announced the unemployment figures, that won't help. 9.5% across the zone, and 20% among the under 25s Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LaoPo Posted September 1, 2009 Author Share Posted September 1, 2009 Well they've just announced the unemployment figures, that won't help. 9.5% across the zone, and 20% among the under 25s The unemployment numbers - 15.1M - in the Eurozone (16 countries with 326 million people) are more or less the same as in the US with slightly over 300 million people and 14.5M unemployed. LaoPo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
flying Posted September 1, 2009 Share Posted September 1, 2009 The unemployment numbers - 15.1M - in the Eurozone (16 countries with 326 million people) are more or less the same as in the US with slightly over 300 million people and 14.5M unemployed.LaoPo And those numbers come from the tiny fraction they poll. Also of that tiny fraction they only count those in the supposed "eligible" work force. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LaoPo Posted September 1, 2009 Author Share Posted September 1, 2009 The unemployment numbers - 15.1M - in the Eurozone (16 countries with 326 million people) are more or less the same as in the US with slightly over 300 million people and 14.5M unemployed.LaoPo And those numbers come from the tiny fraction they poll. Also of that tiny fraction they only count those in the supposed "eligible" work force. I'm not sure what you mean but the facts I found were from an official government source in the US and an article from the BBC from today: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/8231310.stm Eurozone jobless at 10-year high If you mean that the numbers could be higher I agree because most governments wouldn't like to see the really cold figures published On the other side I can see that they don't want to put more oil into the burning fires. They have problems enough I suppose. LaoPo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
flying Posted September 1, 2009 Share Posted September 1, 2009 The unemployment numbers - 15.1M - in the Eurozone (16 countries with 326 million people) are more or less the same as in the US with slightly over 300 million people and 14.5M unemployed.LaoPo And those numbers come from the tiny fraction they poll. Also of that tiny fraction they only count those in the supposed "eligible" work force. I'm not sure what you mean but the facts I found were from an official government source in the US and an article from the BBC from today: LaoPo What I mean LaoPo is the UE rates in the USA are based on a poll of 60k families...That is all 60k families. Also they leave out all that are not considered in the "work force" Meaning anyone who has given up looking for a few weeks etc. Self employed etc etc etc All in all a very misleading number. The reality is Unemployment in the US is closer to 16% or more. This is the US guide for how they calculate http://www.bls.gov/cps/cps_htgm.htm#nilf Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LaoPo Posted September 1, 2009 Author Share Posted September 1, 2009 The unemployment numbers - 15.1M - in the Eurozone (16 countries with 326 million people) are more or less the same as in the US with slightly over 300 million people and 14.5M unemployed.LaoPo And those numbers come from the tiny fraction they poll. Also of that tiny fraction they only count those in the supposed "eligible" work force. I'm not sure what you mean but the facts I found were from an official government source in the US and an article from the BBC from today: LaoPo What I mean LaoPo is the UE rates in the USA are based on a poll of 60k families...That is all 60k families. Also they leave out all that are not considered in the "work force" Meaning anyone who has given up looking for a few weeks etc. Self employed etc etc etc All in all a very misleading number. The reality is Unemployment in the US is closer to 16% or more. This is the US guide for how they calculate http://www.bls.gov/cps/cps_htgm.htm#nilf I see; aren't these figures a bit different and/or more accurate than ? http://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.nr0.htm LaoPo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
flying Posted September 1, 2009 Share Posted September 1, 2009 I see; aren't these figures a bit different and/or more accurate than ? http://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.nr0.htm LaoPo I would think not since they are all based on the same initial criteria & amount of households polled. The ratio is then extrapolated against know population figures. Even some FED has stated 16% as a more realistic figure. http://www.rawstory.com/news/afp/Real_US_u...t_08262009.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LaoPo Posted September 1, 2009 Author Share Posted September 1, 2009 I see; aren't these figures a bit different and/or more accurate than ? http://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.nr0.htm LaoPo I would think not since they are all based on the same initial criteria & amount of households polled. The ratio is then extrapolated against know population figures. Even some FED has stated 16% as a more realistic figure. http://www.rawstory.com/news/afp/Real_US_u...t_08262009.html If that 16% figure is correct and the same is happening in Europe I wonder what the OFFICIAL 18.3% from Spain would be...knowing that the OFFICIAL unemployment for youngsters under 25 is a shocking 38%............ LaoPo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
flying Posted September 1, 2009 Share Posted September 1, 2009 (edited) If that 16% figure is correct and the same is happening in Europe I wonder what the OFFICIAL 18.3% from Spain would be...knowing that the OFFICIAL unemployment for youngsters under 25 is a shocking 38%............ LaoPo Agreed I actually do see why they need to try & calm the nerves of the general population. Same thing with the new FDIC commercials playing here on the radio & TV with Suzie Orman as the spokes person. All available here... http://www.myfdicinsurance.gov/ The last thing they need is panic but, Their dishonesty or playing with the numbers is causing more & more to do the opposite. They are waking up to the fact that things are not as they are being reported. So fear & reluctance to participate or back the spending is occurring. In polls they have now shown more than 57% want to vote the whole congress out. Also Pew Research Center http://people-press.org/ Americans now describe themselves as: Republican = 22% Democrats = 33% Independents = 39% It is a start? Edited September 1, 2009 by flying Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LaoPo Posted September 1, 2009 Author Share Posted September 1, 2009 Also Pew Research Center http://people-press.org/ Americans now describe themselves as: Republican = 22% Democrats = 33% Independents = 39% It is a start? Well, finally it would be a good thing for the good old USA; meaning, a step-away from black-and-white politics (Republicans versus Democrats) can't be bad for the future. More competition = FREE ENTERPRISE....- would be a good thing, wouldn't it ? But now we're going slowly into US politics, instead the crash of the Euro (or not) LaoPo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
minefield Posted September 1, 2009 Share Posted September 1, 2009 (edited) Reading this post it makes me glad that my money is in New Zealand, Our dollar is getting stronger and our Government says the wost is behind us and it's all up hill from now on. And even better I'm getting 8.5% on my investments gov. guaranteed Edited September 1, 2009 by minefield Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LaoPo Posted September 1, 2009 Author Share Posted September 1, 2009 Reading this post it makes me glad that my money is in New Zealand, Our dollar is getting stronger and our Government says the wost is behind us and it's all up hill from now on.And even better I'm getting 8.5% on my investments gov. guaranteed If I read a message like yours, it gives me the creeps as any government, guaranteeing 8.5% knows more than you do.... 1 Sept. 2009: "...New Zealand’s dollar dropped 1.6 percent to 67.43 U.S. cents and depreciated 1.7 percent to 62.73 yen. "" http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=new...id=aUe._AZLjr6g and: I wonder how you're getting 8,5% gov. guaranteed if: "Benchmark interest rates are 3 percent in Australia and 2.5 percent in New Zealand, compared with 0.1 percent in Japan and as low as zero in the U.S., attracting investors to the South Pacific nations’ higher-yielding assets. The risk in such trades is that currency market moves will erase profits. News is from: 31 Aug. 2009: From: http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=new...id=ah9lxmKfZn8A But, if you're living in NZ, paid in NZ$ and your assets are in NZ you have little to worry about I may assume? LaoPo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Naam Posted September 1, 2009 Share Posted September 1, 2009 Reading this post it makes me glad that my money is in New Zealand, Our dollar is getting stronger and our Government says the wost is behind us and it's all up hill from now on.And even better I'm getting 8.5% on my investments gov. guaranteed in your wet dreams? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
minefield Posted September 1, 2009 Share Posted September 1, 2009 When I say it's gov guaranteed I have my money invested in fixed interested rate bonds .Power co, they own all the power lines throughout NZ and also the Hydro stations and who owns Power co NZ government and power co supply power to about 45% of the north Island. Ever heard of a Power co. going broke........One thats Gov owned....."I haven't" http://www.craigsip.com/userfiles/file/Aug14.pdf You will be able to se for your self, 10 years I have been investing this way and have not lost a cent, I stick with bonds that are tied in with the NZ Gov. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Naam Posted September 1, 2009 Share Posted September 1, 2009 When I say it's gov guaranteed I have my money invested in fixed interested rate bonds .Power co, they own all the power lines throughout NZ and also the Hydro stations and who owns Power co NZ government and power co supply power to about 45% of the north Island.Ever heard of a Power co. going broke........One thats Gov owned....."I haven't" http://www.craigsip.com/userfiles/file/Aug14.pdf You will be able to se for your self, 10 years I have been investing this way and have not lost a cent, I stick with bonds that are tied in with the NZ Gov. there are three things you don't seem do understand 1. subordinated 2. credit wrapped 3. BBB rating but it is none of my business to do your homework. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sokal Posted September 2, 2009 Share Posted September 2, 2009 What has this all to do with this thread of a possible Euro crash?By the way Austrian Economics.......LOL........this will surely change the world......but only the world of laughter. I am sure you don't even know <deleted> it is right ? Makes me feel bad, running into all these hopeless cases. oh your probably Swedish. Like I said, don't take it personally No, i am not swedish but i am a studied economist. So i know Milton Keynes and i am sure there will be austrian economics as there are so many but i doubt that they are relevant to any economical happenings in the world. Milton Keynes theory is well known but very very old. So it developed. Or do you think you could sell a Ford T Model today in profit making numbers? The name is actually John Manard Keynes. He was also a homosexual. You are talking about Milton Friedman, who is kind of stupid but not as stupid as John Menard Keynes. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sokal Posted September 2, 2009 Share Posted September 2, 2009 Reading this post it makes me glad that my money is in New Zealand, Our dollar is getting stronger and our Government says the wost is behind us and it's all up hill from now on.And even better I'm getting 8.5% on my investments gov. guaranteed I would not say that the worst is over for anyone but New Zealand and Australia do have the best monetary policies in the world right now. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LaoPo Posted September 2, 2009 Author Share Posted September 2, 2009 Reading this post it makes me glad that my money is in New Zealand, Our dollar is getting stronger and our Government says the wost is behind us and it's all up hill from now on.And even better I'm getting 8.5% on my investments gov. guaranteed I would not say that the worst is over for anyone but New Zealand and Australia do have the best monetary policies in the world right now. .......the best monetary policies in the world?......monetary policies? What's that Sokal ? LaoPo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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