Sry no, the only thing that gives the dollar purchasing power is faith. Its value is infact zero it would be terrible to try and heat a home with and makes a crappy toilet paper. If it were redeemable for a fixed amout of valueable goods such as gold, oil ... held in reserve for every dollar issued. Then it could be said that the dollar holds value.
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Originally posted by biglentil View PostSry no, the only thing that gives the dollar purchasing power is faith. Its value is infact zero it would be terrible to try and heat a home with and makes a crappy toilet paper. If it were redeemable for a fixed amout of valueable goods such as gold, oil ... held in reserve for every dollar issued. Then it could be said that the dollar holds value.
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Thats all a bunch of lies!!!!
Our great leader told me that the Economy comes from the HEART and the budget will balance itself.
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Canadian government deficit spending is now the key driver of Canada's economy. Our economy has yet to get off its training wheels. Reality is going to come with a mighty punch to the consumer . . . .
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Originally posted by BreadWinner View PostThats all a bunch of lies!!!!
Our great leader told me that the Economy comes from the HEART and the budget will balance itself.
Are the bankers going to tell citizens that they just didnt have enough heart when the citizens are turning in the keys to their SUVs and houses?
That last sentence seems to be an absurdly impossible scenario but somehow the odds are in that direction.
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Klause, back to your original statement. Germany has a 300 billion dollar trading surplus with the world. They tried to take over the world by force in WW2, now they are doing it with business. They simply have a better work and design culture than the rest of the world. I read an interesting article about Elon Musk and his mastery of the fake economy in the financial post. The most celebrated entrepreneur in the US and his business model DEPENDS on government subsidy. Any jurisdiction that eliminates it's electric car subsidy also eliminates Tesla car sales. He has a creative mind but his business model is built on BS. Canada is more interested in embracing the fake economy than we are in being real builders like Germany. Think about it, most Governments in Canada want to shut down the fossil fuel industry and replace it with Chinese made solar panels and corporate marijuana grow ops. They think this is the future! In contrast in Germany they try to figure out what the world needs and then build it better than anyone else, who do you think will come out on top?
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Originally posted by Klause View PostAnd the cutting of trees, the growing of food, the catching of fish, the trapping of furrs... the extraction of minerals is the only way that money is ever given value... Everything else is simply moving money in circles.
The environmental activists say the good news is there will be "green" jobs that will replace all these old and dirty jobs.
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I am surprised that you credit Germany for a solid economy? They have invested heavily in renewable energy using subsidies. They have strong social programs and longer holidays and better benefits for many workers because of strong unions. They have taken the largest share of refugees in the world.
How do they manage a successful economy without all the natural resources that a country like Canada depends on? Could it be that our over reliance on natural resources makes us less innovative and productive? Not to mention vulnerable to commodity price swings over which we have no control.
BTW Canada currently has the top or near the top growth rate in the G7.Last edited by chuckChuck; Aug 14, 2017, 09:49.
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Originally posted by chuckChuck View PostI am surprised that you credit Germany for a solid economy? They have invested heavily in renewable energy using subsidies. They have strong social programs and longer holidays and better benefits for many workers because of strong unions. They have taken the largest share of refugees in the world.
How do they manage a successful economy without all the natural resources that a country like Canada depends on? Could it be that our over reliance on natural resources makes us less innovative and productive? Not to mention vulnerable to commodity price swings over which we have no control.
BTW Canada currently has the top or near the top growth rate in the G7.
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