Cybran is joking when he doesnt break it up into competive consumer goods and well raw materials.
Iam pretty sure the extreme number for canda is due to oil or some sheanigans.
Cybran knows his 2nd favorite hobby after bashing the US is blaming germany so he knows that the US complains about the undervalued Euro.
That is if the can muster the memory span.
There is a plan, desperation trying to stop the clock.
Trying to perpetuate the 20th century post-cold war status quo into the 21st century, "full spectrum dominance" "make sure nobody can oppose the US" and all that nonsense, as if it's in any way possible to hold back progress. They can hit the breaks to slow down, but the course is set and it is no stopping the future of the multi-polar 21st century world. All this meddling is why the US is the enemy of the 21st century.
I have an idea for peacefull coeexistence for Russia.
Stop quoting german wartime propaganda about poland replacing poland with ukraine.
Seriously I watched a documetary some minutes ago and its the same shit about protecting ethnic minoritys and getting them back into the home country.
It might be possible that there are a very limit number of good rationals to justify outright imperialist behaviour and wars of agression thought.
However its no excuse and glad that Russia has lost most positive diplomatic sway they once had in the east for decades to come.
Last edited by mmocd79acbf389; 2015-03-16 at 06:23 PM.
I had to check the local store to see if they had Bloodborne.
http://ftalphaville.ft.com/2015/03/1...ion-of-europe/
The large current account surplus combined with ECB easing and negative rates has initiated a process of large-scale capital outflows from Europe. In the second half of 2014, the euro area saw record net investment in foreign portfolio assets, reaching €135bn in Q4 (Figure 3), or around half a trillion in annualized terms. There are no indications that this trend has reversed or slowed down since. More than 90% of these flows are attributable to fixed income, though equity outflows accelerated markedly in December. At the same time, ‘other investment’ outflows- –mostly bank lending in the European periphery—have diminished relative to the financial account. The expansion of the Eurozone’s financial account has thus been driven by portfolio outflows. This stands in stark contrast to the pre-crisis decade, during which the Eurozone recycled its intermittent and meager surpluses through EUR-denominated loans to the European periphery.
Portfolio outflows from the euro area have been searching for yield overseas. Relative to the allocation of the EMU’s total stock of foreign portfolio assets, recent flows have disproportionately favoured assets in the US, the UK, and Canada (Figure 4). By contrast, the rest of the European Union—Scandinavia and Eastern Europe—have seen disproportionately small outflows as a result of being drawn into the Eurozone’s disinflationary spiral. If one plotted outflows against assets at the beginning of the four-quarter period, the new investor bias towards the Anglo-Saxon countries would be even starker.
Money outflows from Europe to USA and UK will make borrowing costs there much lower and boost local consumption. The US relies on local consumption much more than it does on exports.
The same thing happened in 2010 when money fled Southern Europe and went to Germany which helped them refinance their debts and savee BILLIONS OF EURO. German exploited the situation then.