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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010Contractionary and expansionary monetary policy are terminology of money supply. I don't know any fifth graders who know about money supply, but those who I've spoken to about money supply generally agree that nominal interest rates are only at best ...
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010Whatever mate, I'll bother replying again when you post a single fact to back your statements. Maybe you need to read Statement on the Conduct of Monetary Policy released in 1996 by the then RBA Governor joint with Federal Treasury, as well as ...
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010I already highlighted the other reason: we are a commodity export economy. Look. If you want to pay the people working in mines and factories in AUD, above the AUD minimum wage (and we pay these people way way above min.) then expect an inflation ...
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010Here is 3 charts from the last few years that I have had no trouble making economic sense of: image image image Or you could just check the ABX.HE index prices daily: url
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010To import inflation from the US, mostly. i.e. "keep the consumer credit economy going".
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010
That's the problem with "economically correct", it has no basis in reality. Otherwise you should be able to provide at least one reference or example for your claims. Same reason my father (who is a professor in macroeconomics) and me argued ...AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010I will say it again: Australias inflation target is completely legitimate and the result of a sound monetary policy. This is not the US or UK or Japan. We have a manufacturing base (which is unfortunately shrinking), and strong commodity export ...
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010Deflation is a credit based economies worst nightmare. It means paying off your debt at the full price. If you can inflate, the debt will be paid with inflated fiat. Japan has been trying to fight deflation for 20 years to no effect. If the US ...
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010Sort of, but not really. Certainly not since 2008. I doubt you will be able to show any case where loans/debt decreased over the last 10 years in Australia as interest rates went to decade highs. But I can definitely show you loans/debt decreasing ...
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010Good call. Not sure if my 80.45 is the same as your 80.45 but I marked it on this H1 with period seperators.
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010Respectfully disagree. USD has been playing by the rules for weeks. Most recent reversal/resistance test was even almost perfectly on time with the latest fibo timezone. 76.4 fib fan almost perfect match to upper blue TL. Also (not shown on the ...
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Mar 1, 2010Your sarcasm betrays your ignorance. Any country with a Central Bank is a big player on the market place. In fact, the whole market is pretty much set up to facilitate CB orderflow. You really think Tokyo and China are the only ones providing ...
EURUSD
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sinner- replied Feb 26, 2010Just not willing to discount the possibility that all this current fear is manufactured before the "inflation" leg up. The Fed doesn't want a stronger dollar, basically the only way bears will make money in this environment is to bet that events ...
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Feb 26, 2010Anyone see this? LONDON (MarketWatch) -- U.S. stock futures were flat Friday, as worries surrounding the economy's health, interest-rate policy and sovereign debt continue while American International Group reported a multi-billion-dollar loss. ...
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Feb 26, 2010I am not against you, thoroughly enjoy discussing opposite viewpoints. So far, this year has certainly not been a loss on my book.
AUD/USD
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sinner- replied Feb 26, 2010The problem is we tested the upper blue line and receded. That means 80.7 zone is still resistance. If it breaks below the red channel line, will you still be bullish?
AUD/USD