Register for Free
Post comments, receive updates via email, gain access to exclusive content, and more.
Spam Safe!
- Heal Job Market By Cultural Renewal, Not Fed Intervention
- Mauldin: The Dark Side of Deficits
- Mr Cable, shout it loud and proud from Brazil
- Russia seeks new sea routes to Asia
- EU's Barroso warns Italy on high debt
- China economy faces complicated domestic, international conditions: official
- Mexicana Airlines halts flights worldwide
- Wheat exports to China triple in deregulated market
- RVR secures new railway concession deal in Uganda
The 3-disc Crash Course features a handy presenter’s pack for guiding group showings (NTSC or PAL)
Economy
Heal Job Market By Cultural Renewal, Not Fed Intervention (Dr. B @ Truthsavvy)
Taxpayers should not be sanguine about Fed interventions, especially the creation of money to pay for government mistakes, since this so-called "quantitative easing" amounts to stealth taxation, the tax levied against wage increases that could (and should) accompany national gains in productivity and business efficiency. This taxation increases damage to the dollar, widens the U.S. trade deficit, produces consumer inflation, and hastens any pending sovereign debt crisis.
Mauldin: The Dark Side of Deficits (JRB)
In the pre-crisis days, I used to write about things like P/E ratios, secular bull and bear markets, valuations, and all of the things we used to think about in the Old Normal. But what about those topics as we begin our trip through the New Normal? It’s time to reconvene class and think through what might change and what will remain the same.
Mr Cable, shout it loud and proud from Brazil (pinecarr)
The Business Secretary is travelling to Brazil tomorrow for a week of meeting business leaders and politicians to press the flesh and build relationships with the most important economic powerhouse in South America.
It is instructive to list who is travelling with him: Anglo American, Diageo, BAE, HSBC, Rio Tinto, BG Group, Standard Chartered, Rolls-Royce, GlaxoSmithKline and the infrastructure company Halcrow (which is advising on the high-speed rail link between Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo) are all part of the delegation. Each will be looking to forge deals and make important business allies.
Russia seeks new sea routes to Asia (pinecarr)
Russia's biggest private gas producer, Novatek, is acting as a pathfinder, as it wants to open up a direct route to export its liquefied natural gas to Asia. The arrival of the tanker Baltika, with 70,000 tonnes of gas condensate aboard, in the Eastern Russian port of Pevek signified a new milestone in that ambition.”
EU's Barroso warns Italy on high debt (pinecarr)
Italy's public debt is the highest in Europe, amounting to 116 percent of the country's gross domestic product (GDP).
China economy faces complicated domestic, international conditions: official (pinecarr)
Other challenges include the heavy pressures in reaching the target of improving energy efficiency (the ratio of energy consumption to gross domestic product) by 20 percent from 2005 to 2010 and in managing inflationary pressure, he said.
Mexicana Airlines halts flights worldwide (pinecarr)
With an uncertain future, Mexico's biggest airline and the biggest foreign carrier at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) ceased operations worldwide as of Saturday morning.
All flights were expected to have been halted by 10 a.m., and stranded travelers were urged to go to the airline's website for instructions on getting refunds, LAX officials said.
Wheat exports to China triple in deregulated market (pinecarr)
Australian wheat exports to China have already tripled this year, and demand from the world's most populous nation is expected to lift.
RVR secures new railway concession deal in Uganda (pinecarr)
A revised concession contract for the Kenya/Uganda railway was signed on Wednesday in Kampala, giving Rift Valley Railway Investments access to rail lines leading to the Ugandan oil fields.
Article suggestions for the Daily Digest can be sent to dd@chrismartenson.com. All suggestions are filtered by the Daily Digest team and preference is given to those that are in alignment with the message of the Crash Course and the "3 Es."
- DailyDigest's blog
- Login or register to post comments
- 1928 reads
Print








Comments
Typo in the title- deficits, not defecits.
Typo in the title- deficits, not defecits.
Account deactivated per user's request.
Typo in the title- deficits, not defecits.
Bernanke's new plan? Not only can we inflate away the problem; but we can also spell it away.
The dial has been set to "Just Right".
oopsie! Corrected.
re: Northern Sea Route from Europe to Asia:
The Northwest and Northeast Passages are open. Northwest Passage opens for 4th year in a row, 4th time in recorded history -- The Northwest Passage--the legendary shipping route through ice-choked Canadian waters at the top of the world--melted free of ice last week, and is now open for navigation, according to satellite mosaics available from the National Snow and Ice Data Center and The University of Illinois Cryosphere Today. This summer marks the fourth consecutive year -- and fourth time in recorded history -- that the fabled passage has opened for navigation. Over the past four days, warm temperatures and southerly winds over Siberia have also led to intermittent opening of the Northeast Passage, the shipping route along the north coast of Russia through the Arctic Ocean. It is now possible to completely circumnavigate the Arctic Ocean in ice-free waters, and this will probably be the case for at least a month. This year marks the third consecutive year -- and the third time in recorded history -- that both the Northwest Passage and Northeast Passage have melted free, according to the National Snow and Ice Data Center. The Northeast Passage opened for the first time in recorded history in 2005, and the Northwest Passage in 2007. It now appears that the opening of one or both of these northern passages is the new norm...
Extent of Arctic Sea Ice, 8/20/10 (graphic map)
Davos
I do not see eye to eye..with you...
but I have to point this out...
http://www.321gold.com/ has reposted your post...on...
http://www.financialsense.com/contributors/d-sherman-okst/why-we-are-totally-finished
in that is a link..
http://www.imdb.com/video/hulu/vi1301021721/
Davos.....if I can call you a freind..if I can say so...
well done my freind
paladin
Davos,
Well done indeed.
BTW, please don't let others on this site bother you to the point of not posting. There are those of us new to the world of financial sociopathy who need help discerning what is real. Yours is one of the voices I pay attention to.
Keep coming back,
Southerner
Davos
I do not see eye to eye..with you...
but I have to point this out...
http://www.321gold.com/ has reposted your post...on...
http://www.financialsense.com/contributors/d-sherman-okst/why-we-are-totally-finished
in that is a link..
http://www.imdb.com/video/hulu/vi1301021721/
Davos.....if I can call you a freind..if I can say so...
well done my freind
paladin
Account deactivated per user's request.
Davos,
Well done indeed.
BTW, please don't let others on this site bother you to the point of not posting. There are those of us new to the world of financial sociopathy who need help discerning what is real. Yours is one of the voices I pay attention to.
Keep coming back,
Southerner
Account deactivated per user's request.
Davos et. al.,
Your article quoted above represents my conclusions as well. I just reread Stoneleighs review of Williams' interview with THE ENERGY REPORT and TAE's current article on GDP and CMI. What I wrote at the end of my notes compliments your writting.
.............."The ever increasing amplitudes of the deflationary and inflationary forces are the result of the efforts of the "powers that be" to protect their incomes and assets. They want to maintain the stautus quo and will force the repeated masking of the ever increasing deflationary reality. The end game is actually in the hands of the politicians as they are the ones left to act after the bond guhls "just say no." Then the politicians have to make the hard choices. They will define the crisis but the crisis is inevitable. See Argentina, Iceland, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Spain, Japan, England, and Zimbabwe."
It reminds us of that great quote;
“Panics do not destroy capital; they merely reveal the extent to which it has been previously destroyed by its betrayal into hopelessly unproductive works. “..John Stuart Mills, Political economist, 1806-1873
No. Try not. Do... or do not. There is no try.
-Yoda, Star Wars Episode V