Tuesday, October 09, 2007
Misc Posts...
The Bank of England is not a branch of the Bank of China...The Bank of China is a Branch of the Bank of England...
China would have to conquer the world and then set up the next system...Like what the Bank of England did with Asia and the rest of the world after the bankruptcy reorganization of the world 1933-1945 from the 1929-1933 collapse of the Global system when it reached maximum potential inflation.
They built up Japan to liquidate China...And built up the USA to liquidate Japan...then put China into stasis until it was needed to absorb inflation...Japan being the first to absorb inflation...
"One of the earliest and the most famous Special Economic Zones were founded by the government of the People's Republic of China under Deng Xiaoping in the early 1980s. The most successful Special Economic Zone in China, Shenzhen, has developed from a small village into a city with a population over 10 million within 20 years."
Now that's some serious Hyperinflation...That will grind to a stop and reverse when the USA along with the rest of the world implodes...
Oh ya I forgot...the rest of the world is just dying to be conquered and ruled by the Chinese...
You are either Chinese or your mind has been blown out...
Prior to the bankruptcy reorganization of the world...The City of London ruled...after...They still ruled...they are running this soap opera as well...writing the script...and after the next reorganization...They will rule as well...
Not China...It's already all over but the Crying...Europe has been doing this to China for centuries...it works and continues to work...because History is written by the victors...
Do not worry about your beard when you are about to lose your head...Sun Tzu.
Hey China...look at Japan...hahahaha they are leaving you in the dust...Hey if you want to enjoy that...then lets make a deal...
Oopsie...epic fail...decided to worry about their beard instead of their head.
Such an intoxicating trap...
Yes in Zimbabwe dollars an ounce of Gold is $22,416,817
Zimbabwe's inflation tops 1,000%
Friday, 12 May 2006
"A loaf of bread now costs between Z$80,000 - Z$110,000 (79 US cents - $1.08) up from about Z$7,500 last year, when the price was controlled by the government."
A carton of orange juice costs about Z$500,000 and a kilo of beef up to Z$1m.
"Business quotations are not valid for more than two days," an office manager in Harare told the BBC News website."
Zimbabwe teachers demand better wages
September 11 2007 at 01:16AM
"Last month, President Robert Mugabe decreed a wage freeze in the country, two months after his government ordered sweeping price cuts of at least 50 percent in a bid to fight inflation of more than 7 600 percent.
The main Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions (ZCTU) has called for a two-day strike on September 19-20 to protest the wage freeze. The ZCTU wants a minimum wage linked to the current poverty datum line.
The teachers' union head, Zhou, said the schools sit-in would continue until September 17 in order to gauge the government's response to their demands for a basic salary of ZIM$15-million a month.
Most teachers presently earn less than ZIM$3-million a month, said Zhou. This would not be enough to buy 10 litres of scarce fuel at this week's black market rates, he said.
Even the highest paid teacher earns well below the poverty line of ZIM$8.2-million, he noted."
Won't be long...once the prices are rising faster than they can be accounted for the economy will implode to oblivion.
Any gold or silver they did have was spent years ago at the start surviving and since Zimbabwe is a net importer...any gold or silver that entered circulation...circulated out of Zimbabwe and is not coming back.
Your current incomes support your rainy day stashes...once your income is cut or ceases to exist...your rainy day stashes will shrink rapidly if you attempt to continue to sustain your standard of living beyond what is possible...and when it begins to rain...It will rain for years.
Labels:
Hypertiger
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment