tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7566715115931065803.post8967624758490897505..comments2024-03-27T09:44:59.329-04:00Comments on Free North Carolina: This Is The Biggest Problem Facing The World Today: 9 Countries Have Debt-To-GDP Over 300%Brock Townsendhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11404173139501539265noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7566715115931065803.post-89404205145488372992015-02-23T19:09:27.943-05:002015-02-23T19:09:27.943-05:00Actually when they print FRN's many of them wh...Actually when they print FRN's many of them whether printed or digital go overseas...we actually export inflation. Perhaps out greatest export? And when local currencies are loosing a lot of their value they keep FRN that loose less value....which aggravates their currency even more. Central and South America are perfect reflections of this problem. And Comrade Chavez (recently repo'd) and our Argentinian neighbors are perfect examples of this...along with Mexico on numerous occasions over the years. They all scramble for dollars when their currencies turn to trash. And like the CRB the Baltic dry index doesn't head straight down....it stairsteps lower.indyjonesoutherenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7566715115931065803.post-73556890187382164592015-02-23T16:11:27.658-05:002015-02-23T16:11:27.658-05:00Indy
help me out ... if we are producing less and...Indy<br /><br />help me out ... if we are producing less and less, including ag products and oil, won't there be increasing prices for real goods here ? As printed FRNs come swarming back here at some point won't that fuel inflationary dynamics.<br /><br />I always have difficulty underdstanding how an increasingly worthless currency chasing ACTUAL TANGIBLE goods cannot lead to inflation and hyperinflation<br /><br />Thanks. And in any case, we Prepare Accordingly<br /><br />Comrade IgorAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7566715115931065803.post-37374825566435781492015-02-23T15:38:51.038-05:002015-02-23T15:38:51.038-05:00the Baltic dry Index
Seems like that has showed ...the Baltic dry Index <br /><br />Seems like that has showed such for a long time.Brock Townsendhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11404173139501539265noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7566715115931065803.post-47691906189255049212015-02-23T15:34:06.044-05:002015-02-23T15:34:06.044-05:00Some time back I came across and article that poin...Some time back I came across and article that pointed out that there has never been hyperinflation in a first world country....only in third world countries has it occurred. Wish I had kept a link to that article. Inflation will not be our downfall, it will be deflation. A quick check of the CRB index (commodity basket) and the Baltic dry Index will point out the collapse problem we face. Debt is a killer in this scenario and there is a lot of debt out there to bankrupt many people. With deflation the dollar gains in value and makes it harder than ever for those who have dollar denominated debt to pay it off.indyjonesoutherenoreply@blogger.com