Unlike Argentina, we have a vast array of products and services to sell to
the world, and all of those things will get a lot cheaper if the US dollar
becomes isolated - unless the Chinese maintain enough of the currency peg to
prevent us from undercutting them. It doesn't matter, though. We're now at a
point with resource availability as a whole that real scarcity of even basic
things is coming to the industrialized world. Wealth and population are
rising rapidly the developing world, leading to ever-greater demands for
resources. The planet does not have an endless supply of resources. So
prices will rise.

Global food supplies have been decimated by bad weather and food prices are
sky-rocketing right now. This kind of economic shock is the new norm in a
world of increasingly scarce resources. In the US we take it for granted
that our status and vast resources will insulate us from such shocks, but
that isn't the case anymore.

We need radically innovative 21st century solutions to the coming problems
of scarcity. Too bad we have a bunch of politicians in Washington trying to
rehash the ideological battles of the 20th century.


On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 1:29 PM, Sam <[email protected]> wrote:

>
> We still sell more exports than all the rest.  Can't we work that to
> our advantage?
>
>


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