[jficquette]

[quote=paramount]One way to play the game: Right now investors are in US dollars because relative to other currencies it is still safe.

However, as other economies improve (Europe, Brazil, China) there will be an outflow out of US $$ into euros and other currencies – probably by the end of 2009.

This will start the hyperinflation period so many are talking about.

Here is the play: Starting in the 2nd half of 2009, start buying gold or gold stocks (GG)and foreign stocks.

Well, that’s according to Jim Jubak of MSN Money.[/quote]

The other economies will be hurt worst then ours.

In, Europe’s case, because they were basket cases to begin with and in China’s case because they will discover that all that trade they had with their Asian neighbors was based on one big supply chain leading to the US.

Europe’s Euro has a bleak future simply because they EU never ratified the EU treaty. Sooner or later they will go back to Marks, Pound.

China’s currency doesn’t even float. Its not even a real currency.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=paramount]One way to play the game: Right now investors are in US dollars because relative to other currencies it is still safe.

However, as other economies improve (Europe, Brazil, China) there will be an outflow out of US $$ into euros and other currencies – probably by the end of 2009.

This will start the hyperinflation period so many are talking about.

Here is the play: Starting in the 2nd half of 2009, start buying gold or gold stocks (GG)and foreign stocks.

Well, that’s according to Jim Jubak of MSN Money.[/quote]

The other economies will be hurt worst then ours.

In, Europe’s case, because they were basket cases to begin with and in China’s case because they will discover that all that trade they had with their Asian neighbors was based on one big supply chain leading to the US.

Europe’s Euro has a bleak future simply because they EU never ratified the EU treaty. Sooner or later they will go back to Marks, Pound.

China’s currency doesn’t even float. Its not even a real currency.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=paramount]One way to play the game: Right now investors are in US dollars because relative to other currencies it is still safe.

However, as other economies improve (Europe, Brazil, China) there will be an outflow out of US $$ into euros and other currencies – probably by the end of 2009.

This will start the hyperinflation period so many are talking about.

Here is the play: Starting in the 2nd half of 2009, start buying gold or gold stocks (GG)and foreign stocks.

Well, that’s according to Jim Jubak of MSN Money.[/quote]

The other economies will be hurt worst then ours.

In, Europe’s case, because they were basket cases to begin with and in China’s case because they will discover that all that trade they had with their Asian neighbors was based on one big supply chain leading to the US.

Europe’s Euro has a bleak future simply because they EU never ratified the EU treaty. Sooner or later they will go back to Marks, Pound.

China’s currency doesn’t even float. Its not even a real currency.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=paramount]One way to play the game: Right now investors are in US dollars because relative to other currencies it is still safe.

However, as other economies improve (Europe, Brazil, China) there will be an outflow out of US $$ into euros and other currencies – probably by the end of 2009.

This will start the hyperinflation period so many are talking about.

Here is the play: Starting in the 2nd half of 2009, start buying gold or gold stocks (GG)and foreign stocks.

Well, that’s according to Jim Jubak of MSN Money.[/quote]

The other economies will be hurt worst then ours.

In, Europe’s case, because they were basket cases to begin with and in China’s case because they will discover that all that trade they had with their Asian neighbors was based on one big supply chain leading to the US.

Europe’s Euro has a bleak future simply because they EU never ratified the EU treaty. Sooner or later they will go back to Marks, Pound.

China’s currency doesn’t even float. Its not even a real currency.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=paramount]One way to play the game: Right now investors are in US dollars because relative to other currencies it is still safe.

However, as other economies improve (Europe, Brazil, China) there will be an outflow out of US $$ into euros and other currencies – probably by the end of 2009.

This will start the hyperinflation period so many are talking about.

Here is the play: Starting in the 2nd half of 2009, start buying gold or gold stocks (GG)and foreign stocks.

Well, that’s according to Jim Jubak of MSN Money.[/quote]

The other economies will be hurt worst then ours.

In, Europe’s case, because they were basket cases to begin with and in China’s case because they will discover that all that trade they had with their Asian neighbors was based on one big supply chain leading to the US.

Europe’s Euro has a bleak future simply because they EU never ratified the EU treaty. Sooner or later they will go back to Marks, Pound.

China’s currency doesn’t even float. Its not even a real currency.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=Russell]Hello John,

Well, I didn’t say my reasons for delays in a preponderance of use were the only valid ones!

Poster formerly known as rustico[/quote]

I thought Russell was you. I was going to give you a great big “Government Cheese” hello lol.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=Russell]Hello John,

Well, I didn’t say my reasons for delays in a preponderance of use were the only valid ones!

Poster formerly known as rustico[/quote]

I thought Russell was you. I was going to give you a great big “Government Cheese” hello lol.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=Russell]Hello John,

Well, I didn’t say my reasons for delays in a preponderance of use were the only valid ones!

Poster formerly known as rustico[/quote]

I thought Russell was you. I was going to give you a great big “Government Cheese” hello lol.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=Russell]Hello John,

Well, I didn’t say my reasons for delays in a preponderance of use were the only valid ones!

Poster formerly known as rustico[/quote]

I thought Russell was you. I was going to give you a great big “Government Cheese” hello lol.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=Russell]Hello John,

Well, I didn’t say my reasons for delays in a preponderance of use were the only valid ones!

Poster formerly known as rustico[/quote]

I thought Russell was you. I was going to give you a great big “Government Cheese” hello lol.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=Russell]Solar will be more popular when government, industry and unions, figure out how to control/divide the advantage.Don’t despair greenies,solar will be more popular when the parties get this ironed out. It will be mandatory then. Trouble is the energy and resources spent in the getting money to pay for it, by the consumer, will crush energy benefits and vaporize natural resources beyond the benefit of the panels.

[/quote]

Solar energy, electric cars etc will not practical until we develop high temperture superconducting materials.

We are about 20-30 years away from being able to do that.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=Russell]Solar will be more popular when government, industry and unions, figure out how to control/divide the advantage.Don’t despair greenies,solar will be more popular when the parties get this ironed out. It will be mandatory then. Trouble is the energy and resources spent in the getting money to pay for it, by the consumer, will crush energy benefits and vaporize natural resources beyond the benefit of the panels.

[/quote]

Solar energy, electric cars etc will not practical until we develop high temperture superconducting materials.

We are about 20-30 years away from being able to do that.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=Russell]Solar will be more popular when government, industry and unions, figure out how to control/divide the advantage.Don’t despair greenies,solar will be more popular when the parties get this ironed out. It will be mandatory then. Trouble is the energy and resources spent in the getting money to pay for it, by the consumer, will crush energy benefits and vaporize natural resources beyond the benefit of the panels.

[/quote]

Solar energy, electric cars etc will not practical until we develop high temperture superconducting materials.

We are about 20-30 years away from being able to do that.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=Russell]Solar will be more popular when government, industry and unions, figure out how to control/divide the advantage.Don’t despair greenies,solar will be more popular when the parties get this ironed out. It will be mandatory then. Trouble is the energy and resources spent in the getting money to pay for it, by the consumer, will crush energy benefits and vaporize natural resources beyond the benefit of the panels.

[/quote]

Solar energy, electric cars etc will not practical until we develop high temperture superconducting materials.

We are about 20-30 years away from being able to do that.

John

[jficquette]

[quote=Russell]Solar will be more popular when government, industry and unions, figure out how to control/divide the advantage.Don’t despair greenies,solar will be more popular when the parties get this ironed out. It will be mandatory then. Trouble is the energy and resources spent in the getting money to pay for it, by the consumer, will crush energy benefits and vaporize natural resources beyond the benefit of the panels.

[/quote]

Solar energy, electric cars etc will not practical until we develop high temperture superconducting materials.

We are about 20-30 years away from being able to do that.

John

[Author]

Posts