nacl freak
Member
Hillary bitter? No, that paste on smile is still there even after she found out who McCain chose as his running mate.
Hillary Clinton Looks Very Unconvincing and Bitter!
- Thread starter miaheatlvr
- Start date
stdreb27
Active Member
Originally Posted by Rylan1
http:///forum/post/2739380
So our defecit has nothing to do w/ declining dollar?
Sure in a round about way it is all connected. But demand dictates the value of the dollar vs foreign currencies. Not how much money we are spending vs what we are taking in. We do basically print money money (in the form of T bills) for banks to buy with a federal reserve note. Adding to supply, But the big reason imo for the fall in value of the dollar, and the reason the market is flooded. Was Europe going to a single currency, ending the need of the USD in that market, and to add some competition with which currency to use the USD or the Euro.
http:///forum/post/2739380
So our defecit has nothing to do w/ declining dollar?
Sure in a round about way it is all connected. But demand dictates the value of the dollar vs foreign currencies. Not how much money we are spending vs what we are taking in. We do basically print money money (in the form of T bills) for banks to buy with a federal reserve note. Adding to supply, But the big reason imo for the fall in value of the dollar, and the reason the market is flooded. Was Europe going to a single currency, ending the need of the USD in that market, and to add some competition with which currency to use the USD or the Euro.
rylan1
Active Member
Originally Posted by stdreb27
http:///forum/post/2739446
Sure in a round about way it is all connected. But demand dictates the value of the dollar vs foreign currencies. Not how much money we are spending vs what we are taking in. We do basically print money money (in the form of T bills) for banks to buy with a federal reserve note. Adding to supply, But the big reason imo for the fall in value of the dollar, and the reason the market is flooded. Was Europe going to a single currency, ending the need of the USD in that market, and to add some competition with which currency to use the USD or the Euro.
its much more than that... the USD is what the world's currency is based on. I read something and there is a lot that goes into it... investing, capital, wall street, stocks...etc all play a part.. but so does our debt ratio (defecit)
http:///forum/post/2739446
Sure in a round about way it is all connected. But demand dictates the value of the dollar vs foreign currencies. Not how much money we are spending vs what we are taking in. We do basically print money money (in the form of T bills) for banks to buy with a federal reserve note. Adding to supply, But the big reason imo for the fall in value of the dollar, and the reason the market is flooded. Was Europe going to a single currency, ending the need of the USD in that market, and to add some competition with which currency to use the USD or the Euro.
its much more than that... the USD is what the world's currency is based on. I read something and there is a lot that goes into it... investing, capital, wall street, stocks...etc all play a part.. but so does our debt ratio (defecit)
stdreb27
Active Member
Originally Posted by Rylan1
http:///forum/post/2739576
its much more than that... the USD is what the world's currency is based on. I read something and there is a lot that goes into it... investing, capital, wall street, stocks...etc all play a part.. but so does our debt ratio (deficit)
If I didn't make it clear, i said All of it is connected but I feel one of the biggest reasons is competition. I've actually done A LOT of research on the subject for a couple papers in college. Europe international transactions between different European countries was very dollarized before the Euro. Now they have a single currency the need for the dollar lowered when doing transactions involving all your buzzwords.
And demand is the key reason.
This investing, capital, wall street, stocks...etc all play a part.. are just buzzwords their definitians change depending on the context and situation.
A company who could be on wallstreet, sell their shares of stock to raise capital, and the person who buys them are investing. But the key thing is what does the company get Money, of some sort, it could be a currency like the USD or the Euro, it could be a less liquid note issued by a bank or by a government, like T-bill or a line of credit.
As a whole this monetary sector does change demand for one currency vs another which that actually changes the exchange rate of one currency vs another currency. Does that make any sense?
So the discussion economically can be boiled down to what is driving demand? Where I say I think it is the new european currency. It isn't set in stone. Saying stuff like stocks changes the exchange rate is like saying, throwing a ten pound rock into the ocean level changes the level of the ocean. The friggen moon changes the water level in the ocean.
http:///forum/post/2739576
its much more than that... the USD is what the world's currency is based on. I read something and there is a lot that goes into it... investing, capital, wall street, stocks...etc all play a part.. but so does our debt ratio (deficit)
If I didn't make it clear, i said All of it is connected but I feel one of the biggest reasons is competition. I've actually done A LOT of research on the subject for a couple papers in college. Europe international transactions between different European countries was very dollarized before the Euro. Now they have a single currency the need for the dollar lowered when doing transactions involving all your buzzwords.
And demand is the key reason.
This investing, capital, wall street, stocks...etc all play a part.. are just buzzwords their definitians change depending on the context and situation.
A company who could be on wallstreet, sell their shares of stock to raise capital, and the person who buys them are investing. But the key thing is what does the company get Money, of some sort, it could be a currency like the USD or the Euro, it could be a less liquid note issued by a bank or by a government, like T-bill or a line of credit.
As a whole this monetary sector does change demand for one currency vs another which that actually changes the exchange rate of one currency vs another currency. Does that make any sense?
So the discussion economically can be boiled down to what is driving demand? Where I say I think it is the new european currency. It isn't set in stone. Saying stuff like stocks changes the exchange rate is like saying, throwing a ten pound rock into the ocean level changes the level of the ocean. The friggen moon changes the water level in the ocean.
