US Dollar Rallies
#4
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 9,016
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There'll be a BRUTAL crash of the USD. Devastating for everybody. You'll lose whatever savings you have in $. Time be become informed about what's going on in the recent months / years.
http://research.stlouisfed.org/fred2/series/BASE
They don't even hide the facts, they publish them for everybody to see.
http://research.stlouisfed.org/fred2/series/BASE
They don't even hide the facts, they publish them for everybody to see.
#5
Original Poster
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,271
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Everybody loves making predictions in most anythng...I knew logos' response would be forthcoming. I didn't put it up because I know this rally ill continue or won't continue but again to make the point that nobody knows.
Of course 21 May is coming and it might be all academic.l
Of course 21 May is coming and it might be all academic.l
#6
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 8,351
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Logos you have been predicting that for as long as I have been on Fodors
.
I predict a crash of the Euro is far more likely than a dollar crash. Especially given the Greeks and their troubles, and now the IMF problems.
I actually think it is the Euro falling, not the dollar rallying, but the result is the same.
.I predict a crash of the Euro is far more likely than a dollar crash. Especially given the Greeks and their troubles, and now the IMF problems.
I actually think it is the Euro falling, not the dollar rallying, but the result is the same.
#7
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 17,268
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"nobody knows,"
Of course we do. The Strauss Kahn "rape" is a frame up, paid for by US tourists.
If he's found guilty, the dollar soars. If he's let off, Americans will be able to afford to travel to Europe only if they're – well,Donald Trump let's say.
And he's got the time for it, too
Of course we do. The Strauss Kahn "rape" is a frame up, paid for by US tourists.
If he's found guilty, the dollar soars. If he's let off, Americans will be able to afford to travel to Europe only if they're – well,Donald Trump let's say.
And he's got the time for it, too
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#10
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 17,268
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"Or is this just of your provocative statements"
So it's "provocative" to suggest an accused might be innocent, is it?
The dollar rose overnight - or rather the euro fell - because if Kahn - just about the only Frenchman the Germans trust - isn't in the negotiations the Euro gets into deeper doodoo. This charge has moved markets.
So it's "provocative" to suggest an accused might be innocent, is it?
The dollar rose overnight - or rather the euro fell - because if Kahn - just about the only Frenchman the Germans trust - isn't in the negotiations the Euro gets into deeper doodoo. This charge has moved markets.
#13
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 26,778
Likes: 0
<i>So it's "provocative" to suggest an accused might be innocent, is it?</i>
No, it is provocative to allege an accused man is being framed. In general, I would say it is considered bad form to, effectively, accuse a woman of lying about sexual assault without any evidence that she is.
<i>I predict a crash of the Euro is far more likely than a dollar crash. Especially given the Greeks and their troubles, and now the IMF problems.</i>
Over the long-term, I think Europe has a lot of challenges, primarily related to an aging population, and I'm not sure that they are capable of addressing them. I simply do not see how they can support their welfare states, given the demographic trends, and any potential solution would probably put downward pressure the euro. Over the short-term, I don't think the Greek/Irish/Portuguese/Spanish issues should cause too much more concern than the relatively high US budget deficit.
No, it is provocative to allege an accused man is being framed. In general, I would say it is considered bad form to, effectively, accuse a woman of lying about sexual assault without any evidence that she is.
<i>I predict a crash of the Euro is far more likely than a dollar crash. Especially given the Greeks and their troubles, and now the IMF problems.</i>
Over the long-term, I think Europe has a lot of challenges, primarily related to an aging population, and I'm not sure that they are capable of addressing them. I simply do not see how they can support their welfare states, given the demographic trends, and any potential solution would probably put downward pressure the euro. Over the short-term, I don't think the Greek/Irish/Portuguese/Spanish issues should cause too much more concern than the relatively high US budget deficit.
#15

Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 1,574
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The reason that the euro is in a more precarious position (short-term) than the dollar is the prospect that any member of the single currency (and we're all looking at you, Greece), could decide to pull out. If the Greeks decide that they've taken all the bad medicine they can in the form of budget cuts, and want to, instead, ease their predicament by devaluing their currency, as many debtor nations do, then the only option to do that is to leave the euro. If and when that happens, we'll probably have a short term euro crash, followed by a lot of uncertainty as to just how far the euro will be unwould (all the way back to single nation currencies, or will the survivors be able to hold things together).
The dollar's problems are real, but they are not as immediate.
The dollar's problems are real, but they are not as immediate.
#16
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 9,016
Likes: 0
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