PDA

View Full Version : How long before history repeats itself!


mr.yet
Jan 24, 2006, 10:23 AM
US is Bankrupt this happen in 1933, how long before history repeats itself? It seem the our government is more concern about everything else except the US economy,

What suggestions can we come up for the government to restore the US Economy?

The dollar may fall this March

01/14/2006 16:41America's foreign debt currently standing at $8,184 trillion will hit the debt ceiling as early as February-March 2006

The United States is heading to financial crisis at top speed. That is correct, America will default on its foreign debt sooner or later if the actual trends remain unchanged. Consequently, the whole dollar-based world (including savings in U.S. currency) may crumble. In actuality, the public have grown tired of numerous forecasts regarding an imminent collapse of the U.S. economy. The picture looks pretty grim this time around. :mad:

Several factors will have an extremely detrimental effect on the dollar, according to U.S. Secretary of the Treasury John Snow who forwarded a letter full of ominous predictions to 21 members of U.S. Congress. The letter was made public after the markets had been closed for Christmas and New Year's holidays - a rather appropriate precautionary move in terms of the international foreign exchange market, which is extremely sensitive to any sound produced by U.S. bureaucrats.

In his letter, Snow predicts a crisis in February this year. Citing U.S. government forecasts, Snow believes that America's foreign debt currently standing at $8,184 trillion will hit the debt ceiling as early as February-March 2006. For decades the White House has been borrowing money to cover expenditures that exceeded the real economic growth rates. As a result, the U.S. public debt currently totals to $8.1 trillion, a huge figure compared to the U.S. GDP that is slightly above $11 trillion

giggles
Jan 24, 2006, 12:54 PM
Call me ignorant, but as long as your country is involved in military activity, it's economy is in a very stable position. Wars generate money: check out the stats for munitions companies that produce in the US and see the value of their stocks. Once a fairly opulent country is trading in arms and weaponry etc on a consistent basis, (which the US seems to be doing in every corner of the world) there need be no economical concerns, unless the whole charade is in danger of being recognised for what it is. If US troops were to pull out of the myriad of countries they are currently based in, I would be seriously concerned for your economy. But as it stands, there seems to be little chance of that.

CaptainForest
Jan 24, 2006, 02:04 PM
Call me ignorant, but as long as your country is involved in military activity, it's economy is in a very stable position. Wars generate money:

Ok ignorant.

Now on to my post...
Wars do stimiualte the economy but they also drive the government into debt.