Tags |
|
|
Links |
|
|
Added for You - Jim Rogers: Will the US Dollar Disappear from the World's Stage
A sale in professional service industries is simply a transaction based upon a promise – a promise that your firm and its employees will perform in a manner that is consistent with the client’s needs and that offers value to the client organization.The InevitableYet we know that people are flawed, and performance levels will vary from project to project and from employee to employee
Jim Rogers: The same thing that happened to sterling; the same thing that happened with the guilder. You know, the guilder used to be a great international currency. The peso used to be a great international currency. You don’t see people using guilders anymore to settle their international debts or finance their wars. They decline and sort of disappear from the world stage. I would certainly get out of the U.S. dollar. It’s already losing its status as the world’s reserve currency, as the world’s medium of exchange. We in the U.S. owe the rest of the world at least eight t
If you’ve recently graduated from school and are at a crossroads in the start of your career Teaching English in Japan might be worth looking into. Believe it or not the English language learning industry is a multi-billion dollar one that employs over 65,000 ESL teachers.What’s Needed to Teach In order to get a job teaching English in Japan, you will need to be a college grad
Over the next decade, Quantum Fund grew by more than 3,300 percent. Rogers retired, later a guest professor of finance at the Columbia University Graduate School of Business, and still later circumnavigating the globe to firsthand discover new investment opportunities. He is widely and often quoted in the media about his views on the commodities market. Bestselling author, investment biker, adventure capitalist and widely followed, Jim Rogers talks about what he's now investing in. StockInterview: Is the United States heading toward the same demise as previous colonialists: England, France, Holland, Germany and even previous world powers, such as Spain and Portugal?
Jim Rogers: If all powers, which have risen, have eventually peaked, plateau’ed, and then declined, we of the U.S. certainly have things going on which would indicate that we are. I don’t think anybody would dispute that we are a mature economy and a mature society. Whether we’re still growing or not is another question. I see many factors where we’re overextended financially, overextended geo-politically, and overextended militarily. I would suspect the U.S. is in a plateau phase, and perhaps has even gone over the line and is in a decline, certainly on a relative basis.
StockInterview: Who, then, would replace the U.S.? Russia, India, Japan or China?
Jim Rogers: Not Russia. No, Russia is a disaster spiraling downward into a catastrophe. I see little hope for India replacing anybody. India is more likely to break up into a few countries in the next few decades than it is to become the world power. Japan has serious demographic problems. Japan’s population is in decline for the first time in recorded history. Unless something happens demographically in Japan, Japan is going to have huge problems in the next few decades. They’ve got gigantic internal debt, which somebody’s got to pay off. With a declining population and internal debts rising, I think they’ve got serious problems. The only one I can see on the horizon is China.
StockInterview: What, then, will become of the U.S. dollar?
Jim Rogers: The same thing that happened to sterling; the same thing that happened with the guilder. You know, the guilder used to be a great international currency. The peso used to be a great international currency. You don’t see people using guilders anymore to settle their international debts or finance their wars. They decline and sort of disappear from the world stage. I would certainly get out of the U.S. dollar. It’s already losing its status as the world’s reserve currency, as the world’s medium of exchange. We in the U.S. owe the rest of the world at least eight tr
As I mentioned in part one of this two part series, your fundraising team is one of the most important elements of your entire fundraising operation. Without a solid team, you may encounter unnecessary roadblocks along the way - everything from uncooperative team members to people whose passion is a little misguided. These things are all going to count when the final fund raising dollar value is talli
Jim Rogers: If all powers, which have risen, have eventually peaked, plateau’ed, and then declined, we of the U.S. certainly have things going on which would indicate that we are. I don’t think anybody would dispute that we are a mature economy and a mature society. Whether we’re still growing or not is another question. I see many factors where we’re overextended financially, overextended geo-politically, and overextended militarily. I would suspect the U.S. is in a plateau phase, and perhaps has even gone over the line and is in a decline, certainly on a relative basis.
StockInterview: Who, then, would replace the U.S.? Russia, India, Japan or China?
Jim Rogers: Not Russia. No, Russia is a disaster spiraling downward into a catastrophe. I see little hope for India replacing anybody. India is more likely to break up into a few countries in the next few decades than it is to become the world power. Japan has serious demographic problems. Japan’s population is in decline for the first time in recorded history. Unless something happens demographically in Japan, Japan is going to have huge problems in the next few decades. They’ve got gigantic internal debt, which somebody’s got to pay off. With a declining population and internal debts rising, I think they’ve got serious problems. The only one I can see on the horizon is China.
StockInterview: What, then, will become of the U.S. dollar?
Jim Rogers: The same thing that happened to sterling; the same thing that happened with the guilder. You know, the guilder used to be a great international currency. The peso used to be a great international currency. You don’t see people using guilders anymore to settle their international debts or finance their wars. They decline and sort of disappear from the world stage. I would certainly get out of the U.S. dollar. It’s already losing its status as the world’s reserve currency, as the world’s medium of exchange. We in the U.S. owe the rest of the world at least eight t
In the past few years technological advancements opened new doors in mass communication. People are taking back the airwaves with Internet radio.How is Internet Radio Hosting Possible?Anyone who has a computer in his possession, a reliable Internet connection, and a microphone can host an Internet radio program. It is not as hard as other folks might think. You need not be any sort of a te
StockInterview: Who, then, would replace the U.S.? Russia, India, Japan or China?
Jim Rogers: Not Russia. No, Russia is a disaster spiraling downward into a catastrophe. I see little hope for India replacing anybody. India is more likely to break up into a few countries in the next few decades than it is to become the world power. Japan has serious demographic problems. Japan’s population is in decline for the first time in recorded history. Unless something happens demographically in Japan, Japan is going to have huge problems in the next few decades. They’ve got gigantic internal debt, which somebody’s got to pay off. With a declining population and internal debts rising, I think they’ve got serious problems. The only one I can see on the horizon is China.
StockInterview: What, then, will become of the U.S. dollar?
Jim Rogers: The same thing that happened to sterling; the same thing that happened with the guilder. You know, the guilder used to be a great international currency. The peso used to be a great international currency. You don’t see people using guilders anymore to settle their international debts or finance their wars. They decline and sort of disappear from the world stage. I would certainly get out of the U.S. dollar. It’s already losing its status as the world’s reserve currency, as the world’s medium of exchange. We in the U.S. owe the rest of the world at least eight t
You read that right.I've told Google to push off.Stop spidering me.I no longer want my online business to depend on its ever changing whims as to what makes a good or bad ranking.I don't want to spend time collecting thousands of backward links then find that they are probably worthless because the anchor text does not contain a suitable keyword, or the site does not have
StockInterview: What, then, will become of the U.S. dollar?
Jim Rogers: The same thing that happened to sterling; the same thing that happened with the guilder. You know, the guilder used to be a great international currency. The peso used to be a great international currency. You don’t see people using guilders anymore to settle their international debts or finance their wars. They decline and sort of disappear from the world stage. I would certainly get out of the U.S. dollar. It’s already losing its status as the world’s reserve currency, as the world’s medium of exchange. We in the U.S. owe the rest of the world at least eight t
If you've been registered as a member with either eBay or paypal for a while, you should be familiar with spoof emails. If your not, then consider yourself very fortunate. Most eBay users receive a minimum of one spoof email a month, with those most active receiving several daily.Spoof emails are sent by criminals & fraudsters, who try to imitate eBay or paypal official emails and drive you towar
Jim Rogers: The same thing that happened to sterling; the same thing that happened with the guilder. You know, the guilder used to be a great international currency. The peso used to be a great international currency. You don’t see people using guilders anymore to settle their international debts or finance their wars. They decline and sort of disappear from the world stage. I would certainly get out of the U.S. dollar. It’s already losing its status as the world’s reserve currency, as the world’s medium of exchange. We in the U.S. owe the rest of the world at least eight trillion dollars -- that’s trillion with a T – and it’s increasing at the rate of one trillion U.S. dollars every 15 months. There are serious problems in the U.S. with the U.S. dollar. I wouldn’t own U.S. dollars if I were you.
COPYRIGHT © 2007 by StockInterview, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
<a href="http://www.added4u.com/article/103313/added4u-Jim-Rogers-Will-the-US-Dollar-Disappear-from-the-Worlds-Stage.html">Jim Rogers: Will the US Dollar Disappear from the World's Stage</a>
BB link (for phorums):
[url=http://www.added4u.com/article/103313/added4u-Jim-Rogers-Will-the-US-Dollar-Disappear-from-the-Worlds-Stage.html]Jim Rogers: Will the US Dollar Disappear from the World's Stage[/url]
Related Articles:
Indecent Proposal in the Workplace - An Overview of Workplace Harassment & Employer Liability
Bookmark it:
|