in my recent draft article that i sent to you the last paragraph says:
However, in as much as the growth of US capital can be dependent on the growth
in global tensions, the pricing of oil in dollars and resource inflows, it will
also reveal itself to be independent of that. Such independence
sorry i meant inter imperialist rivalry is no longer as intense between the
advanced formation. differences in the imperialist camp become acute over
natural resources in the near east and to the extent to which the US cannot
deliver on its debt to old the colonialist who are partners in
On 2/8/07, soula avramidis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
sorry i meant inter imperialist rivalry is no longer as intense between the
advanced formation.
I see. No question about it, for sure.
differences in the imperialist camp become acute over
natural resources in the near east
Do you see
That seems to discount the other side of the coin and that is the US can honour
its debt obligations by further military expansion, ergo, Iran, and, because
everyone wants to keep a steady and universal medium of wealth holding, they
will look the other way when Iran is bombed. The US boat has
On 2/7/07, Yoshie Furuhashi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... Ironically, the state most defiant of the American
empire -- Venezuela -- is also among the most dependent on the
American market.
what does it mean here, among the most dependent? If the US stopped
buying V's oil, couldn't V sell it to
On 2/7/07, Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/7/07, Yoshie Furuhashi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... Ironically, the state most defiant of the American
empire -- Venezuela -- is also among the most dependent on the
American market.
what does it mean here, among the most dependent? If the
On 2/7/07, Yoshie Furuhashi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
More than half of Venezuela's export goes to the USA and nearly 30% of
its import comes from the USA. That's heavy-duty dependency, it seems
to me. How long would it take for Venezuela to replace the USA as
buyer and seller if it lost it?
On 2/7/07, Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/7/07, Yoshie Furuhashi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
More than half of Venezuela's export goes to the USA and nearly 30% of
its import comes from the USA. That's heavy-duty dependency, it seems
to me. How long would it take for Venezuela to
Message-
From: PEN-L list [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Yoshie
Furuhashi
Sent: Wednesday, February 07, 2007 3:42 PM
To: PEN-L@SUS.CSUCHICO.EDU
Subject: Re: [PEN-L] The Great Dollar Crash of 2007
On 2/7/07, Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/7/07, Yoshie Furuhashi [EMAIL PROTECTED
:42 PM
To: PEN-L@SUS.CSUCHICO.EDU
Subject: Re: [PEN-L] The Great Dollar Crash of 2007
On 2/7/07, Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/7/07, Yoshie Furuhashi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
More than half of Venezuela's export goes to the USA and nearly 30%
of
its import comes from the USA. That's
Productivity Growth Rebounds,
Easing Pressure on Labor Costs
By BRIAN BLACKSTONE
Wall Street Journal
February 7, 2007 4:21 p.m.
WASHINGTON -- U.S. productivity growth rebounded during the fourth quarter
of 2006, easing pressure on labor costs and suggesting that the economy
still has the
So is this a good analysis?
The Great Dollar Crash of 07
Tuesday, 06 February 2007
By Mike Whitney
The massive equity bubbles which arose from
artificially low interest rates and the deliberate
destruction of the dollar by reckless increases in the
money supply have shifted trillions of
On Feb 6, 2007, at 8:56 PM, ken hanly wrote:
So is this a good analysis?
The Great Dollar Crash of ‘07
Yeah, except you probably could have used any year of the last 25 in
the title.
Doug
Greetings Economists,
On Feb 6, 2007, at 5:56 PM, ken hanly wrote:
Clearly, the well is running dry; the housing bubble
is hang-gliding into the abyss and there’s nothing
Fed-master Bernanke can do to save it from its
inevitable crash-landing.
Doyle;
The word, 'clearly', here is rhetorical.
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