OT: “Dollar About to take a Direct Hit”

[CA renter]

Oddly enough, I agree with your earthquake prediction, Rustico. 😉

I’ll give it until December, though.

[NotCranky]

[quote=CA renter]Oddly enough, I agree with your earthquake prediction, Rustico. 😉

I’ll give it until December, though.[/quote]
Maybe I meant three months?

[NotCranky]

[quote=CA renter]Oddly enough, I agree with your earthquake prediction, Rustico. 😉

I’ll give it until December, though.[/quote]
Maybe I meant three months?

[NotCranky]

[quote=CA renter]Oddly enough, I agree with your earthquake prediction, Rustico. 😉

I’ll give it until December, though.[/quote]
Maybe I meant three months?

[NotCranky]

[quote=CA renter]Oddly enough, I agree with your earthquake prediction, Rustico. 😉

I’ll give it until December, though.[/quote]
Maybe I meant three months?

[NotCranky]

[quote=CA renter]Oddly enough, I agree with your earthquake prediction, Rustico. 😉

I’ll give it until December, though.[/quote]
Maybe I meant three months?

[Aecetia]

Banks back switch to renminbi for trade

By Robert Cookson in Hong Kong

Published: August 26 2010 17:55 | Last updated: August 26 2010 17:55

“A number of the world’s biggest banks have launched international roadshows promoting the use of the renminbi to corporate customers instead of the dollar for trade deals with China. HSBC, which recently moved its chief executive from London to Hong Kong, and Standard Chartered, are offering discounted transaction fees and other financial incentives to companies that choose to settle trade in the Chinese currency.”
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/182a2b70-b130-11df-b899-00144feabdc0.html

[Aecetia]

Banks back switch to renminbi for trade

By Robert Cookson in Hong Kong

Published: August 26 2010 17:55 | Last updated: August 26 2010 17:55

“A number of the world’s biggest banks have launched international roadshows promoting the use of the renminbi to corporate customers instead of the dollar for trade deals with China. HSBC, which recently moved its chief executive from London to Hong Kong, and Standard Chartered, are offering discounted transaction fees and other financial incentives to companies that choose to settle trade in the Chinese currency.”
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/182a2b70-b130-11df-b899-00144feabdc0.html

[Aecetia]

Banks back switch to renminbi for trade

By Robert Cookson in Hong Kong

Published: August 26 2010 17:55 | Last updated: August 26 2010 17:55

“A number of the world’s biggest banks have launched international roadshows promoting the use of the renminbi to corporate customers instead of the dollar for trade deals with China. HSBC, which recently moved its chief executive from London to Hong Kong, and Standard Chartered, are offering discounted transaction fees and other financial incentives to companies that choose to settle trade in the Chinese currency.”
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/182a2b70-b130-11df-b899-00144feabdc0.html

[Aecetia]

Banks back switch to renminbi for trade

By Robert Cookson in Hong Kong

Published: August 26 2010 17:55 | Last updated: August 26 2010 17:55

“A number of the world’s biggest banks have launched international roadshows promoting the use of the renminbi to corporate customers instead of the dollar for trade deals with China. HSBC, which recently moved its chief executive from London to Hong Kong, and Standard Chartered, are offering discounted transaction fees and other financial incentives to companies that choose to settle trade in the Chinese currency.”
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/182a2b70-b130-11df-b899-00144feabdc0.html

[Aecetia]

Banks back switch to renminbi for trade

By Robert Cookson in Hong Kong

Published: August 26 2010 17:55 | Last updated: August 26 2010 17:55

“A number of the world’s biggest banks have launched international roadshows promoting the use of the renminbi to corporate customers instead of the dollar for trade deals with China. HSBC, which recently moved its chief executive from London to Hong Kong, and Standard Chartered, are offering discounted transaction fees and other financial incentives to companies that choose to settle trade in the Chinese currency.”
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/182a2b70-b130-11df-b899-00144feabdc0.html

[Author]

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