Councilman
DP Veteran
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2009
- Messages
- 4,454
- Reaction score
- 1,657
- Location
- Riverside, County, CA.
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Conservative
Shanghai Daily | ???? -- English Window to China News
Looks like Obama is getting wish right before Christmas. His dumb ass policies have squandered billions of dollars on foolish utterly stupid programs and he can blame it all on Bush. Never mind that what the money wasted on was done by the DIMS (no spell error) on Obama's watch.
I have warned from the beginning he was out to destroy the economy and he's almost there.
The Dims vote to raise the debt ceiling and the Chinese say so sorry no more money to save you with.
The only thing worse than this is there are so many empty Obama worshipers out there who will believe the next set of lies nothing is going to happen to stop this before it's way too late to save us.
Looks like Obama is getting wish right before Christmas. His dumb ass policies have squandered billions of dollars on foolish utterly stupid programs and he can blame it all on Bush. Never mind that what the money wasted on was done by the DIMS (no spell error) on Obama's watch.
I have warned from the beginning he was out to destroy the economy and he's almost there.
The Dims vote to raise the debt ceiling and the Chinese say so sorry no more money to save you with.
The only thing worse than this is there are so many empty Obama worshipers out there who will believe the next set of lies nothing is going to happen to stop this before it's way too late to save us.
Harder to buy US Treasuries
Created: 2009-12-18 0:13:35
Author:Zhou Xin and Jason Subler
IT is getting harder for governments to buy United States Treasuries because the US's shrinking current-account gap is reducing supply of dollars overseas, a Chinese central bank official said yesterday.
The comments by Zhu Min, deputy governor of the People's Bank of China, referred to the overall situation globally, not specifically to China, the biggest foreign holder of US government bonds.
Chinese officials generally are very careful about commenting on the dollar and Treasuries, given that so much of its US$2.3 trillion reserves are tied to their value, and markets always watch any such comments closely for signs of any shift in how it manages its assets.
China's State Administration of Foreign Exchange reaffirmed this month that the dollar stands secure as the anchor of the currency reserves it manages, even as the country seeks to diversify its investments.
In a discussion on the global role of the dollar, Zhu told an academic audience that it was inevitable that the dollar would continue to fall in value because Washington continued to issue more Treasuries to finance its deficit spending.
He then addressed where demand for that debt would come from.
"The United States cannot force foreign governments to increase their holdings of Treasuries," Zhu said, according to an audio recording of his remarks. "Double the holdings? It is definitely impossible."